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Les diagrammes suivants illustrent la mdthode. 1 2 3 4 5 6 ■ v,-':- jjl? f ■■\ HEARN & HARRISON' t IKM.'. — OF .;^-«f * '■f Macig Lanterns, Dissolving-View Apparatus i / i i } H I H R p PI O X o H AND LANTERN SLIDERS, CO Oh Dm o » — I >■ o Q : Oxy-Calcium or Oxy-Hydroqen Light Apparatus, Patent Refulgent 3-Wick and 4-Wick Lamps, Plain and Colored Photographic Slides. : Comlt, Slides, Nursery Tales, Comic changing Slides, Moving Panoramas, * ■"'= ■. Chromatropcs, Chinese Fireworks, &:c. SLIDES :E'A.I3SIT-g3D TO ORIDER. J H^ARN & HiMTSON, 1640 & 1642 Notre Dame St. I -I* ■ X jj A mt^ ■ \ :} V.'--' "A ^!) • ■< f .:..e PREMII MEN APPARimS. —im *"«' IL] Li Premium Learners' Apparatus compriMs the famous " Ne-#^Oiai Bounder," and the " New Curved Key, "placed on a polishe^wfe^jlni base, with one Battery Cell, Chemicals, Office Wire and \o6. Instruetions for $7.50, when the money accompanies the ordir CHAMPION LEARNERS' INSTRUMENT. MA Hombined Sounder and Key, Battery, Chemicals, Office Wfll^lRid superior Book of Instriugkm, with all necessarji^ directicms for 8etth« up the Batterflyifl Apparattts, for $0 00^ money in advance. .JSttiaB Instrumentsosoi be 8up||l9d on ' bases if -'*" "^ W ^K^^^mmm ILLUSTRATED iSf ALQGU ^' OF MAGIC AND DISSOLVING tIEW.. LANTERNS, SLIDEa AND * LIME LIGHT APPARATUS, /t^-- ri s, &e. MODEL ENGINES AND PROPELLERS, &c; MAGNETO ELECTRIC MAt:HINESx &c:^ HEARN & HARRISON. ..^: -ccz:;^: ♦— X3 snX*-*- :;:;ii> JOHN WILSON, BOOK AND JOB PRINTER, 47 ST. JOH^I STREET. 1884. ■^ / • *» ■Ml ■jikrtMMMlHilMkMMMMJIii V ^BT^-^ZaXBTIm-D 1867, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE — OF — Magic Lanterns, Slides And Amateur Photographic Apparatus, SOLD BY SSS-^ZBItT da JSZ^^JSiJRX hid 1640 & 1642 Notre Dame Street, lS/L01SlT:RlEiJ^Xj. In issuing this new and revised Catalogue, we desire to call attention to the improved Mineral Oil Lanterns, which are less Bulky, much handsomer and more easily managed than the old styles. We have added to our large stock of Slides many novelties, and are constantly receiving from London, new series of Photogra phic Lecture Sets and otha: Views. We take this opportunity of directing attention to our "Exhibition " sets of Lanterns and Slides, and also to the cheaper Lanterns with the Coal Oil Lamps having effective burners, complete in neat boxes with directions for use. All goods are packed with care. We do not hold ourselves ^responsible for any breakage or injury in transportation. Our terms are invariably cash with order, or if goods are ordered by express C.O.D., a remittance of $io to be' enclosed. . .V. ♦ wm sst.^bxjZsxzes lesT. ILLUSTRATED TRADE CATALOGUE — OF MAGIC AND DISSOLVING VIEW aSMBIS No 3 I. 2. 3- 4- » 5- 1 6. k 6a. 7- • 7A. 8. • 8. . 8. 8. 8. 8a. 8a. ^i^d ]|5n]ateur Pl^otograpl^ic Apparatus. Open. MAGIO LANTERNS. MAGIC LANTERN with brass jacket and sliding front, rack and pinion adjustment to lamp each Do, do. do. " Do. do. do. with 2-in. lens " Do. do. do. with a/^-in. lens '* Do. do. do. with 3-in. lens.. " Do. do. do. with 3-in. lens, brass front and solar argand lamp, in neat black box each Do. do. do with 3^-in. lens, do '. . . " PHANTASMAGORIA lantern, with pair of 3-in. condensing lenses, superior brass front with 2 lenses, and solar argand lamp each PHANTASMAGORIA do. with pair 3-in. condensing lenses, superior brass front, with 2 lenses, and best fountain lamp . . each PHANTASMAGORIA do. with pair of 3^-in. condensing lenses, brass front, with 2 lenses, with fountain solar lamp each Do. with special double combination achromatic lenses, giving full size disc " Do. witli polished mahogany body, lined with tin special double combination achro- matic front lenseSj rack and jiinion adjustment, fountain solar lamp each Do. very superior brass mounted. " Do. pair of 3^ -inch condensers, with Oxy-calcium spirit lamp, retort, purifier, wedge gas bag, pressure board, and tubing, and i dozen limes. each Do. with the special double combination achromatic front lenses, giving full size disc " Do. do. with pair of 4-in. condensing lenses, brass front, and fountain solar lamp. " Do. do. with the special achromatic 'lenses. .... . "^ •*• Do. do. with polished mahogany body lined with tin, rack and pinion adjustment to front •> -. . each $1 SO 2 25 3 75 5 25 6 75 10 00 15 00 16 00 18 00 25 00 30 00 .^6 CO 48 00 60 00 65 00 30 00 35 00 42 00 ■HHMM HEAFiN Si HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notre Damk Strert, No. 8a. FANTASMAGORIA LANTERN, very suiierior bras-s mounted each $54 00 Xa. Do. do. pair of 4in. condensers, with Oxy-calcium spirit lamp, retort, purifier, wedge (jas bag, pressure l)oard, and tul)ing with I dozen limes each 66 c» Do. do. with the special achromatic lenses •• 70 00 9. Do. do. with pair of 4^-in. condensing lenses, brass front, and fountain solar lamp " 37 00 Do. do. with the special achromatic lenses ** 42 00 9. Do. do. pair of 4>^-in. condensers, with polished mahogany body, lined with tin, special double comliitialion achromatic front lenses, rack and pinion adjustment, best fountain solar lamp, &c each 50 00 9. Do. do. very superior brass mounted " 75 00 9. Do. do. pair of 4j^-in. condensers, with Oxy-calcium spirit lamp, retort, purifier, wedge gas bag, pressure board, and tul)ing, and I dozen limes each 80 00 Do. do. with the special acromatic lenses " 87 oO Rack Fronts for Nos. 7 and 8 Lanterns, extra " 3 00 Ulack Boxes for Nos. 7 and 7A I.,anterns, with pa. "lion for slides " 3 00 I )o. do. for Nos. 8 and 9 do. do •' 325 DISSOLVING VIEW LANTERNS. No. 2. fair No. 2 Pair No. 8 3- 4. 6. 6a. 7. 7a. 8. 8. PAIR OK LANTERNS, with i^-in. condensers, in box with dissolver, 2 doz. assorted slides, consisting of 6 'Jomic, 6 views illustrating a Nursery Tale, 3 Natural History, 3 views with effects, i Welcome, i Good Night, and i revolving chromatic slide, all mounted separately in wood frames (see drawing) per pair Do. do. with 2-in. condensers, and 2 dozen slides, similar to No. 2, per pair Do. do. with 2>^-in. condensers, and 2 dozen slides similar to No. 2, and in si/e to correspond with lanterns . per pair Do. do. with 3-in. condensers, and 2 dozen slides similar to No. 2, and size to cor- respond, Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do, do. uo. do. do. do. do. . per pair vi/ith 3-in. condensers, tin dissolver, in box, no slides " with 3>^-in. do. do. " with compound 3-in. condensers per pair with compound 3-in. do. with rack dissolver " with compound 3;^-in. do. do. (see drawing) " with 3 i^-in. compound condensers, with the special achromatic lenses ' ' $15 18 00 00 27 00 33 26 00 00 37 39 54 66 50 00 CX3 00 75 00 I i i 4 1 » • a MONTkKAI,, CANADA. No. 8a. pair of lanterns, wiih 4-in. cumpoumi comlenserH. per pair Do. (to. with the special achromatic lenses " 9. Do flo. with 4>i-in. compound condensers " Do. do. do. with the special achromatic lenses " S. Do. do. with polished mahogany bodies lined with tin, rackwork fronts, with the special achromatic lenses, 3^ in. compound condensers per pair 8a. Do. do. 4-in do " 9. Do do. 4>4-in. do. " 8. Do. do. with very superior ornamented Spanish mahogany bodies lined with tin, brass sliding outer tubes, rack fronts, the special achromatic lenses in extra strong iron bound cases, ^yi'in. compound condensers per pair Sa. Do. do. 4-in. do " 9. Do. do. 4>i-in. do " 8. Do. do. and Apparatus, includinf oxy-calcium spirit lamps, retort, purifier, wedge gas bag, pressure board, tubing, and i dozen limes, 3|^-in. compound condensers, per pair 8a. Do. do. 4-in. do " 9. Do. do. 4)4-\n. do " 8. Do. do. mahogany bodies, rack fronts, the special achromatic lenses fitted with the oxy-calcium apparatus, as above, 3|^-in. compo.md condensers per pair 8a. Do. do. 4-in. do " 9. Do. do. 4>^-in. do " $75 84 94 105 00 00 00 00 88 00 100 00 120 00 120 00 •30 180 00 CXI 100 00 no 00 •30 ^-in. condensers, with rack achromatic front lenses, sliding fronts, adjusting screws, &c. The top lantern can be removed when required for use as a single lantern ('J(V in case, $40 PAIR OF DO., with dis- solver in case, com- plete $85 00 yr I MONTREAL, CANADA. 9 Cheap form of above New Lan- terns in japanned tin body, and fitted with the rack adjustment • for light, with 3)^-in. conden- sing lenses, and with the im- proved new lamp, in box com- plete ('wrt/rrttwiW^^' each $25 oo Do., do., with 4-in. condensers, each $27 50 Pair of do., do., with 3^-m, len- • ses, in box, with dissolver, &c., each $54 tx> m Do., do., with 4-in. lenses, each. . . . . ; $60 00 It^^^^^K^ . If with double combination por- trait front lenses, extra, each, $3 00 Adapter for chimney, with tray and rod, for use when required ^— 1-— 1^^^^ — 11,11, for 'i«ne light, extra, ach ^i 25 "^^^^■^^^^■^■^^■■■■^' The New Triple Wick Improved Lamp can be supplied if requir- ed, in lieu of the double wick lamps to the above new lanterns extra,2each $2 50 The above Russia Iron Lanterns can have the Lime Lightjapparatus applied to them with- ".it alteration. Three wick Lamps and Chimneys $7 50 each. Four ♦• " 900 " I POLISHEpTMAHOGANY BODY, new shape Lantern, lined with tin, and japanned tin stage, relieved with Urass fittings. Slid- ing Front with brass O. G. and Portrait Lens objective, with three wick lamp, in tin case.. , .$42 50 Do. the same as above, with four wick lamp $45 00 PAIR |0F POLISHED »MAHO. GANY jL AN TERNS as above described, with three wick lamps An case with improved dissolving apparatus ••$90 00 Do. do. with four wick lamps 95 00 10 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notre Dame Street, 6 do. 6 do 6 do. 12 do. 3 do. THE "EDUCATIONAL " LANTERN AND SLIDES, consist of an iron body Lantern, 4-inch Compound Condensers, Rack and Pinion Portrait Front lens, and New Triple Wick Mineral Oil Lamp ; together with four dozen well selected Slides,- comprising : — Set of 7 Coloured Photographs — "History of a Grain of Rice," as grown in Japan, do. Scripture Subjects, do. Natural History, do. Views. Comic Slipping Slides. Lever Action do. 1 Full Size Chroniatrope. 3 Statuary Slides. 2 Hymns. I Welcome. I Good Night. Rack box to hold the Photographic Slides. Panoramic Carrier Frame. x • The whole packed in Lock box complete ^je 00 Pair of the above Lanterns for Dissolving, Wi.h similar collection of slides, and three sets of dissolving slide effects extra, with extra Carrier Frame, in separate box. 120 00 OONDENSING LENSES. C0M1H.")UND CONDENSER, mounted in Brass cells, 3-inch diameter $4 25 Do. do. do. 3>4-inch do 5 75 Do. do. do. 4-inch do 7 50 Do. do. do. 4>4-inch do 10 50 Do. , do. • do. s-inch do 12 50 Do. do. do. S}4-inch. d9 1600 Do. do. do. 6-inch do 20 00 (Larger Sizes to Order.) BRASS SLIDING FRONTS, with pair of lenses suitable for 3-inch condensers 3 25 Do. do. do. 3^-inch do 425 ^■^. t do. do. 4-inch do. 4 ^S Do. do. do. 4K-inch do. 6 25 Do. • do.- do. s-inch do 875 Do. do. do. S>^-inch do. 8 75 Do. do. do. 6-inch do 8 75 Rack and Pinion motion to the above Fronts, extra , , . , 2 w Special double achromatic lenses supplied to the above; from per pair extra 4 00 Quarter plate portrait lenses suitable for 3>i-inch or 4-inch condensers, each 6 00 • • THEATRICAL LIME LIGHT LENSES. BEST PLANO. CONVEX THEATRICAL LENSES, 5-in. diameter, 5-in. focus, each $7 00 Do Do. Do. Do. do. do. do. do. do. 6-in. do. 6-in. do. <> 9 00 do. 6-in. do. 8-in. do. <( 9 00 do. 7-in. do. 7-in. do; « 12 50 do. 7-in. do. i2-in. do. i< 10 00 (Larger Sizes to Order.) MONTREAL, CANADA. 11 NEW TRIPLE DISSOLVING TAP $20 00 " STAR " BI-UNIAL do, do. ,. 7 5° MAaiO LANTERN APPARATUS, &c. FOUNTAIN RESERVOIR OXY-CALCIUM SPIRIT LAMP, each, $5.00. FLAT RESERVOIR OXY-CALCIUM SPIRIT LAMP, each, $5.00 OXY-CALCIUM SAFETY GAS LAMPS, or blow through jets, to burn carb -hydrogen gas each, $5.00. THE NEW INTERCHANGE. ABLE JET, with platina nipple, for both gases under pressure, or the " blow through " form, by sim- ply removing and using the burner as required. Price complete, $10.00. 12 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notre Dame Street, MAGIC LANTERN APPARATUS, &g.-( Continued.) OXY-CALCIUM SAFE- TY GAS LAMPS with the registered " Cog- '^■■■■■B^BSBa^fc^^^^ wheel Lime Adjuster,'* each , . . .$6 00 OXY-HYDROGEN GAS LAMPS, with the registered " Cogwheel Lime Adjuster," each $9 (X> Do. do. with pJatina tip» each $10 00 B THE SIXWAY DISSOLVING TAP for the oxy- calcium or oxy-hy- drogen light. Price, $6.00 each. LIME CYLINDER HOLDERS. LIME CYLINDER HOLDER. '. .$,.00 each. ••.•I MONTPi?AL, V. AN ADA. 13 th oo S ed r." oo oo 1 □ BRASS MICROSCOPE with 2 powers, for No. 8 and 8a lanterns each $lo oo Do. do. for No. 9 Lanterns " 1200 Highly magnifying achromatic power, with rack adjustment fitted to No. 8, 8a, or 9 micro- scope for gas lanterns, extra. each 17 50 MICROSCOPIC OBJECTS mounted in mahogany frames per doz. 7 50 GLASS TROUGH for microscope each 2 00 POLARISCOPE, with rack adjustment, in case , " '3 00 Objects for do. from " o 75 KALEIDOSCOPE " 1500 Slide for do " a 50 T Pieces " 025 lY FG xy- by. ch. • 10 INDIA RUBBER GAS BAGS, warranted of the best description, with improved Stopcock, having large aperture : 36 X 30 inches 24 wedge . 36x24 " 24 *• . 30x24 " 18 " . 24x18 " 18 " . Best Black Twill made of first class material. Equal in every respect to the bags suld by other houses. With Screw Head-piece 30 00 24 00 20 00 . IS 00 Black Twill Second quality. 21 00 i8*oo 15 00 10 00 WEDGE GAS BAG, with pressure board, Oxy-calcium spirit lamp, purifier, retort, and tubing, and i dozen lime cylinders, fitted to No._8 or 9 lantern 42 00 Do. do. da do. to pair of do 48 po Pressure Boards, from per pair 5 00 i4 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notre Dame Street, H • SINGLE. DOUBLE FOR PAIR. THE " APHENGESCOPE," an instrument for exhibiting opaque objects, cartes-de-visite, &c.,by means of a No. 7, 8, 8a, or 9 lantern, with a new arrangement of an extra lens for concentrating the light wholly on the object each $6 00 (Adapter when required for No. 9 lantern, extra.) Do. do. superior, in mahogany, suitably arranged for a pair of No. 8 or 8a gas lanterns > each 15 00 (The ** Aphengescope " can be applied to any lantern, no alteration being necessary.) NEW SAFETY IRON RETORTS for oxygen gas each $ 00 Extra stout do. do. do. good " 6 00 Copper do. do. do. " 750 LEAD GENERATORS for making hydrogen gas " 9 00 ZINC PURIFIERS " 250 LIMte CYLINDERS for carb-hyd gas, in bottles containing one dozen *' i 00 HARD do. for oxy-hyd gas, in tins do. do. *' 2 00 LIME TONGS " o 25 SCREENS. 6 feet square $3 00 8 " 500 9 " 600 ID " 7 50 12 " 1000 The Screens are very complete — Hooks and pulleys are sent with the larger ones. THE 6-Kr. 8-FT. .VND 9-FT. SCREENS ARE WITHOUT SEAMS. Other sizes made to order. • • ^ PORTABLE SCREEN STAND in Bo.x Complete. ■s-ft. SCREEN 6ft. do. 7-ft. do. 8-ft. do. 9-ft. do. lo-ft. do. STAND in box. 2-ft. lo-in. long. with space for do. 3-ft. 4-in. do. do. do. 3-ft. lo-in. do. do. do. 3-ft. do. do. do. 3-ft. 4-in. do. do. do. 3-ft. 8-in. do. do. ^ Boxes are 6. in. wide and 6-in. deep. " 10 00 •' 10 00 " 15 00 '• IK 00 " IS 00 r ^ MONTREAL, CANADA. 15 1 ,11 Improved AnimalculsB, or Chemical Tank, for Showing Small Fish, Larv8B, &c. $2.25 each. Not affected by any Chemicals, being Glass and ' ^ India Rubber. RECOMMENDED FOR SCIENCE LECTURES. Glass Pipette with Elastic Ball, for Blowing or Moving Liquids or Animals. $1.00 each. MAHOGANY " SKELETON " CARRIER FRAME, to take pictures 3X by 3X, or 4 by sX $0 60 PANORAMIC CARRIER FRAMES, to take 3X by 3X pictures, or 4 by 3^ o 75 SINGLE CARRIER FRAMES.,. o 50 DOUBLE do. o 75 MAHOGANY FRAMES, with shifting ends o 25 GROOVED BOXES, for Photo-Slides, to hold one dozen, 7Scts ; two dozen, $1.25 ; three dozen $1.50; fifty, $1.75 ; Sixty, $2.00 each. 16 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notrf. Damk Strhet, '71 n IMPROVED BEVOLVINQ AND OANTINQ TABLE. With Two Brass Quadrants and Thumb-screws, etc.. These Tables will fit any lantern box or stand, and can be moved round with great ease, or inclined up or down as wished by simply loosening the screw and moving to position required, and the screw again tightened. Each Table is sent out with plate for letting in lantern box or stand, and a thumb-screw to suit same, also two plates for letting in top of table, to take feet or plates on lantern, and two thumbscrews to hold same down. These tables can be used with quadrants at the back or front (whichever may suit lantern best.) Size of Topboard. No. I. 2. 3- 4- 5- 6. Long. . i2-in. , 14 in. , i5-in. , i6-in. . i8-in. . 20-in. by by by by by by Wide. 8-in. 9-in. 10 in. Il-in. Ii-in. l2-in. Polished Mahogany. Each. $7 00 8 00 9 or 10 00 11 00 12 00 ) t « * i ii *,•*' SLIDE TINTER. Used for giving to Lantern Pictures various beautiful tints or colors, as blue, red, yellow, green, crimson, &c. They can be adjusted to the lantern, on the end of the front lens tube, or may be screwed to the back of the front lens holder. Price of tinter with six colors $3 00 each. Extra packs^e of colors, containing twelve films to fit tinters o 50 '• IMPROVED DOUBLE SKELETON PRESSURE BOARD. For holding two Bags, one over the other, only bne set of weights required. ' Sail Cloth division between the bags. These boards are fitted with two flaps, and three leather straps, so that the board requires no re-adjustment < after once set up. FOR two bags. 30 by 24 in. 36 by 24 in. 36 by 30 in. 42 by 36 in. $13 50 15 GO 17 50 20 00 SINGLE PRESSURE BOARDS. 500 600 7 50 900 • o !% # MONTREAL, CANADA. 17 • V . ' « * EXHIBITOR'S TRIPOD. rhe Exhibitor's Tripod is made specially to secure the following objects, viz : — great steadi- ness and freedom from vibration, with power of adjustment to work at two heights, — either at standing height, or at 7 to 9 feet high when the exhibitor is on the same side of the screen as the audience and wishes to be above them. Adjustable to any height. Price, complete, with Base Board. . . $25 00 MAGIO LANTERN SLIDES. ♦ # ment Size of Lantern. I 6 in. • 2 3 4 1 K> 7. 8. 8a 6-in. with paper edges, in box, per dozen . 8-in. do. do. 8-in. with mahogany frames lo-in. do. do. l2-in. do. do. 13-in. do. do. 14-in. do do. Comic. $1 GO » 25 2 50 3 50 00 7 00 Natural History. $3 25 6 as 10 50 Astro- nomy. $2 00 2 50 4 75 6 75 9 25 12 50 iiiS^ Ma 18 HKARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notrk Dame Street, MAGIC LANTIURN ShlDES.-(Confin„edJ. Sice of Lantern. I 2 3 4 5 6 7. 8, 8a Superior to the above, printed in outline and hand coloured. 6-in. with paper edges, in box, per dozen . 8-in. do. do. do. 8-in, with mahogany frames lO-in. do. do. do. l2-in. do. do. do. 13-in. do. do. do. 14-in. do. do. do. Con.ic. Natural Nursery Scrip- Hi.story 'Jales. ture. $1 75 $2 25 $1 75 $1 75 2 25 2 75 2 25 2 25 3 50 4 25 3 50 3 50 4 SO 625 4 50 4 50 6 25 9 00 625 6 25 7 50 10 00 7 50 7 50 10 00 12 50 12 00 ■ 12 00 Land- scape Views. $1 2 3 4 6 7 75 25 50 SO 25 50 12 00 ! SMALL COMIC SLIPPING SLIDES, for No. "i and 2 Lanterns, per doz. $2 25 SMALL LEVER ACTION SLIDES, for do. ilo " 300 PANORAMIC SLIDES for do. do. ...* " 300 REVOLVING WIND AND WATER MILLS for Nos. i and 2 Lanterns each o 50 Ditto, Rat-eater, Bee Hive, and Fish Globe, for do. do. " o 60 REVOLVING CHROMATROFES, for do. do " 050 Do. do. for No. 3 Lanterns •• 060 Do. do. do. 4. and 5 do " o 75 Da do. do. 6 and 7 do " I 50 75 25 SO SO 2S SO oo f MONTREAL, CANADA. 19 MAGIO LANTERN SlAD^HS.—f Con/inued). B^ou Sets of Nursery Tales. Comprising 4 Slides in a neat box, (12 Views in all.) Superior quality. 6-in. paper edges j. er box o 75 8-in. do. " I 00 8-in. with mahogany frames ... . " i 25 lo-in. with mahogany frames. . . per box i 75 i2-in. do. do. ..." 2 25 l3-in. do. do. ..." a 75 l4-in. with mahogany frames, per box, $4 00 The following Tales are now ready in all sizes as above Moother Goose Beauty and the Beast Valentine and Orson • ' Babes in the Wood John Gilpin Mother Hubbard Jack the Giant Killer Sleeping ik-auty Aladdin Hlue Heard Robinson Crusoe Tom Thumb Precocious Piggy Cinderella . Whittington and his Cat Cock Robin NURSERY TALES ON 14-in. mahogany frames, per slider, $1 00 (For No. 6 Lantern and upwards.) Old Man, Son and Ass 2 sliders. Cinderella 3 " Robinson Crusoe 2 " House that Jack Built 2 " Cock Robin 2 " Seven Ages of Men i " Bluebeard I " Forty Thieves 2 sliders. W hUtington and his Cat 2 Babes in the Wood 2 Jack and the Beanstalk 2 Mother Hubbard 2 John Gilpin 2 Red Riding Hood 2 The Lord Mayor's Show (set of six slides, "^-in. long) in box, $10.00. Set of 36 Scripture Subjects, for No. 6 Lantern and upwards. 2^-in. Circles, mounted in 12 Wood Frames, in box, per set, $18.00. ^. Do. do. very superior quality, " 30.00. I. The Expulsion — Noah entering the Ark — Noah's Sacrifice. 2. Abraham and Isaac — Hagar and Ishmael — Rebecca at the Well. 3. Isaac Blessing Jacob — Joseph Sold — ^Joseph's Coat shown to Jacob. ,4. Moses in the Bulrushes — Moses Striking the Rock — Cup found in Benjamin's Sack. 5. Ruth Gleaning — ^Jael and Sisera — Balaam and his Ass. 6. David Slaying Goliath — David before Saul — Samuel and Eli. 7. Jonah cast into the Sea — Daniel in the Lion's Den — Queen of Shebah visiting Solomon. 8. The Annunciation — The Nativity — The Flight into Egypt. 9. Christ Stilling the Tempest — The Draught of Fishes — ^John Baptizing Christ. 10. The Raising of Laza- rus — Return of the Prodigal — The Good Samaritan. 11. The Last Supper— Christ Riding into Jerusalem— Christ Blessing Children. 12. Peter Denying Christ— The Crucifixion- The Resur- rection. 20 HEAKN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1643 Notre Dame Street, MAGIO LANTERN SLlDES.-fConfmu^JJ. Changing Oomic, large sizs for Nos. 6, 7, 8. or 8a Lanterns, $6.00 per dozen. Small do, for Nos. 4 & 6 do, $4.80 per dozen. No. 1 Chinese Pyramid 2 Acrobat Jumping Board 3 Lady with- Expanding Dress and Bonnet 4 Dentist Drawing Teeth 6 Expanding Crinoline 7 Boy Smoking 8 Dog Jumpinc through Hoop 9 Barber Shavmg 10 Scotchman Dancing 1 1 Bull Tossing Dog 12 Juggler with head OfT 13 Woman Beating Boy 14 Patent Bedstead 15 Tub Orator 17 Family Jars 18 Punch with (Jrowing Nose I Mischievous Monkey 5 Jombat (Scotch) I . Pink (Expanding) 22 Boy and Gunpowder Barrel 33 Cook and Calfs Head 24 Boy and Schoolmaster 25 Parson Driving Pig 26 Boy Stealing Jam 27 Turk's Head (Movinp Eyes) 28 Scrapings in Tub 29 Dog in Kennel 30 Hoop Petticoat 31 Windy day 32 Shoeblack 33 Dutch Dentist 35 Black Draught 36 Clown and Globe 37 Punch and Bowl 38 Parson Carving Pig 39 Tailor Working 42 Jim Crow Dancing 44 Scotchman Taking Snuff 45 British Tar 46 Pair of Spectacles 47 A Naval Engagement 48 A Vegetarian 49 A Somnambulist 50 Top^ (Moving; Eyes) 31 Cat Playing with a Mouse 52 Opening Rose and Cupid 33 Performance on Two Chairs No. 54 Woman Smoking 55 Clown Falling in Pieces 56 Cobliler at Work 57 Girl Skipping 59 Tailor and Goose 60 Vesuvius in Eruption 61 Harlequin Falling in Pieces 63 A Pigeon Pie 64 Clown and Beer Cask 65 Sailor Dancing 66 A Woodman 68 Man with Growing Nose 69 Harlequin in Bottle 70 Hush ! (Child's Face) 71 Serenader 72 Blacksmith at Work 73 Resurrectionist 74 Sambo Lecturing 75 Cat and F^ish in Globe 76 Treading in Father's Shoes 77 Lamp Black 78 Gooseberry Fool and Clown 79 Opening Rose 80 Joey Grim 81 Man Swallowing Rats 82 Bottled Porter 83 Jugged Hare 84 Adieu in Wreath of Flowers 84A Good Night in Wreath of Flowers 85 Boy Catching Butterfly 86 Butterfly, Grub, & Chrysalis 88 Pair of Snuffers 89 Tax Collector 91 Bleedi^ig Nun 92 Puncn — Good Night 93 Boy Riding Pig 95 Irishman Driving Pig 97 Tightrope Dancer 98 Acrob?t Balancing Ball 99 Woman with Cat^ Head 100 Lion and Horse loi Lion — Moving Eyesand Jaw 102 Peacock 104 Good Night— Herald 105 Good Night — Pickwick 106 Ghost — Donkey in Church- yard No. 07 Women Beating Man 08 Rappee 09 Boy Robbing Till 10 Sailor Dancmg on Horse 12 Policeman and Cook 13 Bluebeard 16 In this Style, is. (Portrait of Donkey's Head) 17 Lover at Tower 19 Christmas Fare 23 A Pear (Pair) 24 Fisherman Tossed by Bull 25 Clown (Moving Eyes) 26 Boy Jumping Posts 27 Clown Tumbling 29 Monkey Dipping Cat 31 Tailor and Cabbage 32CountrymanandDogChang- ing Heads 33 A '^irnstile and Crinoline 36 Magic Rose Plant 41 Taking off" Boots 43 Pine and Face 44 Irishman Dancing 45 De^d Soldier and Horse 46 Rowing 47 Woman with Growing Nose 50 Magician and Ghost 51 Clown Headless 52 Miser and Burglar 54 Boy Bird's-nesting 56 Jack-in-the-Box 57 Conjuror Tossing Balls 59 Clown on Kicking Donkej 60 Greenwich Pensioner 61 Combat with Smuggler 65 Sailor's Pigtail 66 Farmer Carrying Pig 67 Picnic and Serjjent 68 Beggar 69 Lovers in Boat 70 Passion Flower 71 Cauliflower& Woman's Head 72 London Porter 73 Clown and Policeman 74 Patent Trousers 75 Light of other Days (a Watchman) MDNTkKAL, CANADA. 11 MAGIO LANTERN BU.DEB.-( Confinufd). N(.. 176 Turk's Cap Flower 180 Cook, Pudding, and Wo- man's Head i8a Tiger's Head (Moving Eyes) 183 Cottage with Bridpe and Boats 184 Woman with Growing Nose and Chin fSs Discovering the (Omnibus) Pole 186 Birth of Cupid 187 Pegtop Trousers 188 Artist and Brigand 189 Drinking Fountain 192 Time 195 Clown and Flying Bottle 196 Pepper 197 A Chameleon 199 Sailor Smoking 200 Ginger Pop 201 A Guy 205 Clown and Cannon 206 Cook and Chimney Sweep 207 Clown and Sausages 208 Parrot pulling off Man's Wig 210 Jew Pedlar 21 i Lamplighter 214 Choice Spirits 215 Lecture on Tobacco 216 Chimney-pot and Sweep 221 Man Dancing with Flags 222 The Young Companions 223 Diver and Shark 224 Two heads are better than one 225 Storm and Calm 227 Nightmare 228 Tulips 229 Female Tight -rope Dancer 230 Harlequin in Box 231 Spoon Bonnet 233 Hold out your Hand 234 Hamper and Goose 237 Chinese Punishment 238 Pig and Farmer's Nose 239 Merry Andrew 240 The Young Artist 241 Tumbler on Laddlers 242 Man on Stilts 244 Postboy Caught on Tree 245 Man Shaving, and Cat 248 Organ. Man and Monkey 251 Punch and Policeman 252 Sawyers 253 Fisherman and Cat 254 Man Putting Out Tongue 255 Female Circus Rider 257 Repealer and Policeman 258 Tiger and Crocodile 259 Man and Lions a6o Blue Devils 262 Boy and Sugar Cask No. Bluebeard and latima A Ballet-Girl # 268 Skating 269 Double Breasted 273 The Botanist 274 Catsnical-man 275 French Puppy 277 Guy Fawkes 278 Coastguard 279 Bathing Machine 280 Britannia 281 Looking-glass and Nose 282 Woman Shaving Man 283 Boy with Magic Lantern 284 Boy Spinning Top 285 Coal-Ulack-Kose 286 Clown Hanging 287 Cats on Tiles 288 Frog Pie 289 Rose and Fairy 290 Lodging House Bedstead 291 Lion Jumping through Hoop 292 Lighthouse in Storm 293 A Witch 294 Serpent Charmer 295 British Port 296 Balloon Ascent 297 Domestic Shower Bath 298 Capers 299 Clown Jumping Horse 300 Trespasser and Bull 301 Napoleon's Grave 302 Performing Elephants 303 Smugglers Cave 304 Cricketer Stumped Out 305 Big Drummer 306 Old Tom 307 Cutting Corns 308 Pegtop and Peetops 309 Chip of the Old Block 310 Turtle Soup 311 A Flying Beard 312 Statue and Servant 313 Fairy Chariot 314 F'igured Frontispiece 315 Cook and Flying Goose 316 French Cook Cooked 317 Summer and Winter 318 Excursionisis and Diver 319 Cat and Candle 320 Plum Pudding, and Chang- ing Heads 321 Rustic and Crow 322 Soldiers Drilling (Heads Shot Off 323 Hot Codlings 324 Crossing Sweeper 325 Fairy Star 326 Photc^raph Portrait 327 Performing Acrobats 328 Spanish Dancer 329 Brother Smut No. 330 Professor of Magic 331 Costermonger and Donkey 332 Peace Makers 333 Shoeing Horses 334 St. George and tne Dragon 335 Man and Donkey's Tails 336 Elephant Tossing Keeper 337 Poll and my Partner Joe 338 Father and Child 339 Beware of the Gorilla ! 340 Robbing the Eagle's Nest 341 Lady on Kicking Donkey 342 Rabbits O ! 343 Butcher and Kicking Pig 344 Cutting it Short 345 Clown Grinning through Horse-collar 346 Death on the Pale Horse 347 Dutchman Moving Eyes and Jaw 348 Stocks 349 My own Blue Bell (e) 350 Punch (Welcome) j5I Ditto (Silence) 352 Acrobat Tumbling on Horse 353 "Don't you wish you may get it ?" 354 Boy Letting off Cannon 355 Skeleton Taking off Head 356 The Harvest Queen 357 A Bottle Imp 358 A Real Native 359 Take a Light 360 " Obadiah !" 361 Swans Swimming 362 Joey's Sea Trip 363 Boy's playing at Leap-frog 364 The last new F'ashion (Chi- gnons) 365 Hair Brushing by Machinery 366 Sailor Fishing, and Sea Mon- ster 367 Moving Water and Swan 368 Monkey and Pudding 369 Full Speed (Gent on Horse- back) 370 Flying-Trapeze Performance 371 Hearts of Oak 372 Clown and Boxes 373 Moving Face (Derision) 374 Man throwing Stick in water and Dog Swimming 375 A Stout Denial 376 Eastern Travelling 377 A Family Umbrella 378 Highland iling 376 Oyster Bolting 377 "Who's that knocking at the Door?" 381 Aggravation (Monkey hold* ing Mouse to Cat in Stocks) 382 Meeting a Settler 22 HEARN & HARRISON, 1J40 & 1642 Notre Dame Street, MAGIO LANTERN SU.I>^S.-(Con^wufd.) k II No. 383 Cockney Sportsman 384 Peace (Piece) and Plenty 385 Spider and the Fly 386 Stock in Hand 387 Division of Labour (two Shoeblacks) 388 A Fall in China 389 The Artist Alarmed 390 Skeleton Falling to Pieces 391 Masquerading 392 Good Morning 393 Monkey Smoking 394 Pulling Bon-bons (Explo- sion) 395 Pure Milk from the 396 Result of Carelessness 397 A Faithful Spouse 398 ".When shall we three meet again ?" 399 Nearing Shore (Dog with Child in Water) 400 Taking it Cool 40! Real Scotch 402 Womb well's Menagerie 403 A pair of Ducks 404 An Unexpected Visit 405 A Base Attempt 406 Napoleon Crossing the Alps 407 Pantomine Stars 408 The Midnight Surprise 409 Mangling Things 410 Snow-balling 411 Paul Pry 412 Dog pulling Monkey's Tail 413 pianoforte Playing (extra- ordinary) 414 Dancing Lesson 415 Ghost Stories 416 Much above that sort of thing 417 Gipsy Nuisance 418 German Musician 419 Boy and Beehive 420 Clown and Fishmonger 421 A China Mug 422 First Cattle Prize 423 Candle Lecture 424 Hottentot Hotel 425 Gone to Tea 426 Will-o'-the-Wisp 427 Officious Policeman 428 Dancing Shaker 47Q Chinaman and Ball 430 Acrobat Performing with Knives 431 Magic Bouquets 432 Girl Tossing B?.ll 433 Clown and Phantom Police- men 434 Clown and Plum-pudding 435 Magic Umbrella 436 Punch's Railway Carriage No. 437 The Magic Portrait 438 French Baker 439 Scottish Chief 440 Clown Nursing Baby 441 Pantaloon and Cracker 442 Theatrical Dancing Perfor- mance 443 Water Lilies 444 Canary and Cannon 445 A very High Wind 446 Fighting Cocks 447 Topsy Dancing 448 Getting him up to the Stan- dard 449 Dancing Sprite 450 Dancing Dragon 45rLaunce's Lecture 452 Longing for a Drink 453 Scotch Piper 454 Silence! (Schoolmaster with Cane) 455 Hi ! Hi ! Bus ! ! 456 A Real Native 457 A Ghost ! 458 Boy and Demon's Head 459 A Weighty Performance 460 Magician and Demon 461 Professional Fencer 462 King Koffee 463 The Birdnester Caught 464 The Pipe of Peace 465 The Sui prised Birdcatcher 466 A Granny-dear 467 Gala Balloon 468 Move on ! Move on ! ! 469 A Telescopic View 470 Have you seen the "Shah ?" 471 Looking In and Looking Out 472 Act I. Scen« ! Tableaux ! 473 Dr. Bolus 474 Horse Exercise 475 Valentine and Orson 476 Beware of the Cat 477 Girl Skipping and Police- man 478 Election Time 479 Children and Eath 480 Lake by Day and Night 481 Raw Recruit and Polished Soldier 482 Monkey Teasing Cat 483 A Good Hard Scrub 484 Exalted Artist 485 Boy and Squib Blown up 486 Explosive Beer Barrel 487 A Repulsive Reflection 488 Cupid (Moving Eyes) 489 Serenader and Water-butt 490 French Clown Dancing 491 The Perplexed Huntsman <.{)2 Caught in the Act No. 493 Just Hatched 494 Magic Hair Restorer 495 Wolf (Moving Eyes) 496 The Magic Cap 497 Rat Caught in Trap 498 The Morning Bath 499 Feeding Baby 500 Walking Extraordinary 501 Fiddler and Crocodile 502 Cold versus Heat 503 A Graud Bawl 504 A Stout Lad Wanted 505 Sentinel in Snowstorm 506 A Bear Adventure 507 A Brigand 508 Boy Chasing Birds 509 Bull Dog and Rats 510 Feeding the Elephant 511 Tumbler and Children 512 Elephant's Cash Box . 513 Hindoo Worship 514 Grandmother's Chair 515 Profuse Angling 516 Indian Corn 517 Dancing Savoyard 518 Swan and Dog 519 Skating Rink Adventure 520 A Wind Instrument 521 A Hogs-head 522 Tumbler and Ball 523 White-washer 524 Shutting Up 525 Sand-witch s 526 Train and Tunnel 527 A Rude Boy 528 Dancing Imp 529 Donkey Cart Mishap 530 Giant and Imp 531 Amateur William Tell 532 Old and New Year 533 Not Afraid but Humane 534 Shell Out 535 Unkind Donkey 536 Boy, Bull, and Bull Dog 537 Boy and Washing Tub 538 Baked Dinner; Anxious Mo- ments 539 Both Sides of Umbrella 540 Eccentric Lancer 541 Monkey and Man Shaving 542 An Old Crab 543 Spellir.g Bee 544 A Smoking Carrii^e 545 Clown's Cannonade 546 Babes in the Wood 547 Negro Meeting House and Parrot 548 Sea Serpent Ahead 549 F lute Player 550 Irish Girl Dancing 551 Bat by Day and Night 552 Performing Dogs MONTREAL, CANADA. 23 MAGIO LANTERN SlAD^S.—fConfinued). No. 553 A China Dish 554 Going and Returning to Birds' Ball 555 Red Riding Hood and Wolf 556 Old Mother Goose 557 Punch's Showman 5';8 Winter Sports 559 All Hot ! 560 Spring Showers and May Flowers 561 The Lively Flea 562 Last Train for London 563 Before and After Marriage 564 Rival Channel Swimmers 565 Caution to Young Smokers 566 Spec-taters 567 Aquarium Visitors 568 The Waits 569 The Wrestlers 570 Excited Orator 571 Performing Bear 572 Fiddler 573 Before and After the Battle 574 The Four Donkeys 575 Jack Ashore 576 Best Shag 577 A Cheap Warm 578 Irish Stew 579 An Electric Shock 580 Boy and Water Plug 581 Polite Old Gent 582 I'm so Chilly 583 Indian Servant 584 Cat and Bird Drinking 585 Ship, Sails Furled and Full Sail Nfe. 586 Negro Minstrels 587 There's many a Slip, &c. 588 Feeding the Ducks 589 The Maid was in the Gar- den, &c. 590 Disputed Rights 591 Out of Work? 592 On the Look-out 593 First of April 594 A Heavy Load 595 Indian and Ball 596 Performing Monkey 597 Blind-Man's Buflf 598 A Summer Delicacy 599 Music hath Charms 600 Mind your Eye 601 After the Canter 602 Before and After the Attack 603 Three Chairs (Cheers) 604 Who said Rats ? 605 Wet Paint 606 Between Two Stools 607 Heavy Fall of Snow 608 Carving the Turkey 609 Cheap Mourning 610 A Foul Chimney 611 In Memoriam 612 Oh ! Snakes! 613 On Duty 614 Tumbler and Barrel 615 A Christening 616 Nigger Melody 617 Mr. Pongo 618 A Dancing Wonder 619 Puss in Boots No. 620 Jack and Jill 621 Hill Sticker 622 A Heavy Weight 623 The Two Obadiahs 624 A Street Arab 625 A Good Bite 626 Clown's Transformation 627 Horsemanship 628 Boy with Squirt 629 See Saw 630 Dog Cart and Children 631 A Swing 632 Whale Fishery 633 Local Steamer 634 Diogenes and Tub 635 A View on Both Sides 636 Hitting the Bull's Eye 637 Disputed' Possession 638 Mop Combat 639 A Couple of Dancers 640 Gallantry Show 641 A Pair of Seals 642 Dog and Kettle 643 Blowing Bubbles 644 The Biter Bit ' 645 Athletics 646 Our Sunflower 647 Roundabout 648 Fitted to a T 649 Caught at Last 650 Spirit and Water 651 After Dark 652 Hamlet's Soliloquy 653 Ride a Cock Horse 654 Kissing LEVER MOTION SLIDES, $1 Of. Superior Quality and Novel Movements. No. 103 The Happy Father No. 100 Doctor Bolus' Medical Es- tablishment 101 The Rcadside Inn-Refresh- ments for Man and Beast 102 Cat-a-wauling — The Dis- turbed Sleeper Bless ed with a Trio 104 Fair Scene, with Swing in Motion 105 Bluebeard and Fatima 106 The Negro Rehearsal 76 each. (Large Size only.) No. 107 Negro and Crocodiles 108 Serenader and Bravo 109 Nfgro lectureonAstronomy 110 Negro Card Party 1 1 1 Monkey and Cat 112 A Full Band DOUBLE MOTION OOMIO SLIDES. $1.76 each. (For Nos. 8 and 8a Lanterns.) No. 1 The Mortal Combat 2 Rival Chimney Sweepers 3 A Swing 4 Lover and Water Butt 5 Sailor and Pirates 6 Soldier and Tailor Dancing . 7 Black Sal and Dusty Bob 8 A Bird's Nest and Flying Birds No. 9 Boy and Goose 10 Cockney Equestrian 11 Drunken Swell and Policemen 12 Lady Playing Guitar J 3 The Negro Serenader 14 The Negro Rehearsal ISA Quiet Day at Home 16 A Modem Romeo 17 A Butterfly No.* 18 Performing Clown 19 Punch and Judy 20 A Pair of Shakers 21 The Midnight Alarm 22 Mother Shipton 23 Playful Pastime (Dog and Cock) 24 Negro Delineator (a la Mack- ney) 24 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notre Dame Street, MAGIO LANTERN SIADES.-fCon/inugdJ. Lever Action Slides,' large size for Nos. 7, 8, and 8a Lanterns, $1.50 each. Small do. for Nos. 4, 5, and 6 do., $1.00 each. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 No. Lady Riding Stag Woodman Moving Chin Cobbler at Work Bill-sticker Man's Face Horse Drinking Sambo Lecturing 10 Stone-breaker 1 1 L^rge Ship by Night 12 Small Ship and Lighthouse 13 Boy on Donkey • 14 Swan Drinking 15 Stag Drinking 16 Cow Drinking 17 Beggar 18 See-saw 19 Boy Stealii^g Apples. 20 Gout 21 Di^er 22 Monk Praying 23 Boy Cleaning Boots 24 Reaper 25 Fractious Child 26 Monkey Dipping Cat 27 Lady Playing Pianoforte 28 Gent in Pegtops taking off Hat No. 29 Horse Eating 30 Children in Boat 31 Grooming Horse 32 Donkey-riding; Extraordinary 33 Sam Weller Cleaning Boots 54 Woman Beating Boy 35 Lady Praying 36 Ship in Gale 37 Girl Feeding Goat 38 Fiddler 39 Volunteer 40 Monkey and Fish 41 Doctor and Patient 42 Dying Camel 43 Bathing 44 Dog of St. Bernard 45 Native Nursing 46 Pleasure Boat in Rough Weather 47 Steamboat Pleasure Trip 48 Goat Feeding 49 Natives 50 Look before you Leap 5^ Robinson Crusoe on his Raft 52 Looking out for Papa 53 Signals of Distress 54 Farmer and Pig 55 Lioness and Cub 56 Monkey Beating Cat No. 57 Boy Shooting Cat 58 Scrubbing Boy in Bath ■ 59 Rocking the Baby 60 Eagle and Lamb 61 Monkey Roasting Cat 62 Rustic Serenader 63 Dead Soldier and Horse 64 Monkey and Birdcage 65 Enraged Cook 66 Cavalier Carousing - 67 Shoeing Horse 68 Negro Vanity 69 brother Neddy 70 A Mendicant 71 Feeding the Calf 72 The Wayside Nap 73 Negro and Crocodile 74 Fording the River 75 Feedi.ng the Donkey 76 Alligator on the Scent 77 Crossing the Desert 78 Bear Climbing Pole 79 "It wasn't me, Mr. Police- mnn. 80 "Who Shot the Gardener?" 81 Elephant and Keeper 82 Caught, and no Mistake 83 Drawing teeth extraordinary 84 A Broken-ddwn Fisherman N i; I. II 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 MOTTOES, &c.— On Blue Ground, Mounted in Mahogany Frames. For Nos. 7, 8, and 8a Lanterns, 75c. each. No. 1 God Save the Queen 2 Peace and Plenty 3 A Merry Christmas No. 4 A Happy New Year 5 Adieu 6 Good Night No. 7 Silence • 8 Welcome 9 Advance, Australia OOMIO MOTTOES— Mounted in Mahogany Frames, $1.25 each. For Nos. 7, 8, and 8a Lanterns. No. 1 Peace and Plenty 2 Welcome No. 3 Silence 4 Good Night Wreath of Flowers, with Adieu, Welcome, or Good Night, mounted in mahogany frames, $ i . 50 each. No. 5 Adieu MONTREAL, CANADA. 25 MAGIO LANTERN SLIDES.— (Conrinu^d). , $1.50 Bath Cat Horse Jge ile cent rt [e [r. Police- ardener ?" per istake raordinary isherman rames. PANORAMAS, with Moving Ships, Figures, &c. 14-in. long, for Nos. 7, 8, and 8a Lanterns, $3. 75 each. i2-in. do. Nos. 5 and 6 do. $2.75 " No. 2 Season^ , 3 Up the Thames ^5 Down the Thames o Rhine Scenery — Cologne, Ehrenbreitstein, Lahneck, Stolzenfels 6a Rhine Scenery — Gearhau- sen, Rheinfels, EUfeld. Gutenfels 6b Rhine Scenery — Bingen, Mayence, Alt Breisach, Falls of Schaffhausen 13 Switzerland 14 New York 16 Constantinople 20 Italy 21 Hastings and Dover 22 Port of London 23 Windsor 24 Coursing 25 Boulogne 29 Orerlaad Route — Southamp- ton, Portsmouth, Isle of Wight 30 Overland Route— Gibraltar, Malta, Alexandria 31 Overland Route — Suer, Aden, Bon^bay 32 Overland Route-^Madras, Calcutta, Hong-Kong 33 Holjr Land— Red Sea,Mount Sinai, Petrse No. 34 Holy Land — Mount Hor, Dead Sea. Bethlehem 35 Holy Land — Beyrout. Tyre, Sidon 36 Holy Land — Antioch, Pal- myra, Damascus 37 Holy Land — Galilee, Naza- reth, Bethany 38 Holy Land — ^Jerusalem, Pool of Siloam, Absalom 'sTomb 39 Travelling in ludia 40 China 42 'Africa^^N^a t i v e Village, Crossing River, Mission- ary Station 43 Africa — Hunting Scenes 44 Africa — Native Preaching, Slave Scene, &c. 45 Africa — War Dance, Earth Habitation, Missionary Preaching 46 India — Delhi, Oude, Agra 47 India — Ruins at Delhi, Taj- bowlce, Betiapore, Futtjr- pore 48 India — Agra Gate, Ganges, Jumna, Musjid 49 India — Funeral Pile^ Suttee, Native Infanticide 50 Arctic Regions — WhaleFish- ing, Icebergs, Ship's First Entry No. 51 Arctic Regions — Cutting Ship's course, Blocked up, Travelling 52 Arctic Regions— Fishing, Shooting, Sledging 53 Arctic Regions— Wintering, Native Huts, Breaking up Ice 54 Scotch Scenery — Holyrood Palace and Chapel, Calton Hill 55 Scotch Scenery— Melrose, Dryburgh, Heriot's Hos- pital 56 Scotch Scenery — Newhaven, Fingal's Cave, Dumbarton Castle 57 Scotch Scenery — Balmoral, Abbotsford, Mar Lodge 58 Irish Scenery— Cork, Gal- way, Giant's Causeway 59 Irish Scenery— Ki Harney tUpper), Glengariff, KU- larney (Lower) 60 Irish Scenery — Glendalough, Powerscourt, Shannon 61 Irish Scenery — Muckross Abbey (Interior), Muck- ross (Exterior), Adare 78 St. Petersburgh, Winter Scene, Sleighs, &c. 79 Moscow, Summer each.. ILLUSTRATED JOKES— Mounted in Mahogany Frames, 76c. ea. No I 2 3 4 I Melted Butter Hasty Pudding Pulled Turkey Capers Apple Tarts and Turnovers Duck and Green Peas Pepper ,50 each. 8 Vinegar For Nos. 8 and ^ Lanterns. No. 9 Forcemeat Balls 10 Sage and Onions 11 Jug^d Hare 12 Stuffing 13 The Lone and Short of it 14 Real Irish Butter 15 Casting Accounts 10. A Companion of the Bath No. 17 Live Bait for Jack 18 This Side Up 19 A Down Bed 20 A Catastrophe 21 Venus and Mars 22 The Milky Way 33 The Close of the Poll 24 One Tr«e Hill 1 26 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notre Dame Street, MAGIO LANTERN SIADES.-fOmfinued). •t*- VIEWS, ^mth Moving Figures, Ships, &c. i4-in. long, for Nos. 7, 8, and 8a Lanterns, $2.25 i2-in. do sand 6 do $1.75 (Those marked thus (*) are $2.75 each in the 14-in No. No. No. I Holyrood Chapel 19 Newstead Abbey 68 *4 Dover Castle 26 Pyramids of Egypt 69 7 Barnard Castle 27 Warwick Castle 70 8 Virginia Water 28 Thames Tunnel 9 Conway Cattle *4i Royal Menagerie, Tower 71 10 Coventry 62 Bell Rock Lighthouse 72 n Lambeth Palace 63 Sphinx 73 12 Sidon 64 Bridge and Castle of St. An- •74 15 Smugglers' Cave gelo, Rome •17 The Ark 65 Street in Jerusalem 66 Tower of London •75 *i8 Israelites Crossing the Red •76 Sea J7 Tunbr-ldge Wells •77 each. size.) Niagara Falls Greenwich Arctic Scenery — Aurora Boreal is Do — Whale Fishing Do — Alpine Travelling Do — Bear Hunting Railway Station, with Train in Motion Ship Lea\'ing Port Aquarium, with lishes Comic 'do, with Odd Fishes MOVING WATERS WITH RIPPLING EFFECT. No. 1 Castle 2 Watermill 3 Lighthouse 4 Smugglers' Cave Large, $1.25 each, for Nos. 7, 8, and 8a Lanterns. Small, 750. " •• 4, s, and 6 No. 5 Waterfall 6 Windmill 7 Vesuvius in Eruption 8 Shipping Scene No. 9 River and Bridge 10 Ram^ate Harbour 11 Abbey 12 Factory and Canal ILLUSTRATED ALPHABET. 24 Subjects, per Set, $14.00, or 75c. each Mounted in Mahogany Feames. A, Was an Archer who shot at a frog. B, Was a Butcher who kept a great d<^. 0. Was a Captain all covered with lace. D. Was a Drunkard who had a red face. E, Was an Esquire with pride on his brow. P, Was a Farmer who followed the plough. C, Was a Gamester who had ill luck. H. Was a Hunter who followed a buck. I ( Was an Italian boy who had a white mouse, V' < Whom Johnny, the footman, sent from the "• ( house. K. Was a Kitten who captured a mouse. L. Was a Lady with a lily-white hand. Mt Was a Merchant of some foreign land. N. Was a Nobleman gallant and bold. O. Was an Oyster woman a very great scold. P, Was a Parson who wore a black gown. Q. Was a Quaker who would not bow down. R. Was a Robber who wanted the whipi S. Was a Sailor who lived in a ship. T. Was a Tinker whu mended a pot. V. Was a Vintner who was a great sot. W. Was a Watchman who guarded the door. X. Was Expensive and so became poor. Y. Was a Yachtsman who sailed in a yacht. Z. Was a Zany who looked like a fool. MONTREAL, CANADA. 27 irora frain 'ishes i. cold. m. lown. loor. icht. MAQIO LANTERN SlADES.—( Continued). Hackwork and Mechanical. CHROMATROPES, 2-in diameter, 48 different patterns each. Do. 2>^-in. do. do. " Do. 3-in. do. do. " Do. 3-in. with portraits, mottoes, views, &c., in centre, 24 different patterns '* CHROMATROPE CARRIER FRAME, with 6 pairs painted discs, in racked box, the set RAC.CWORK FOUNTAIN \ each. Do. AQUARIUM, with fishes '• Do. WIND AND WATER MILLS, 6 patterns... " Do- VESUVIUS " Do. DONKEY'S HEAD " Do. KNIFEGRINDER " DOUBLE LEVEK, Dog Smoking Pipe (2 designs) •• RACKWORK RAT EATER x " Do. Do. (smaller size) " CURTAIN to roll up " SNOWSTORM " LIGHTNING AND RAINBOW " ECCENTRIC MOTION, Moving Water with Fleet Ships, &c '« Do dor do. Ships passing and repassing, with Birds Flying, &c. IMPROVED "WHEEL OF LIFE'* SLIDE, with 24 subjects, price for frame, each. SUBJECTS for do " THE OUTWARD BOUND STEAMER, a mechanical slide representing a steamer leaving port and proceeding on journey, rocking of vessel and paddles working, with the Panorama passing, all being produced with one motion. " TH? SKIPPING SPRITE, new mechanical slide " THE GYMNAST, new design " THE HAIR BRUSHING BY MACHINERY, a novel and effective slide " THE PHANTASCOPE, a mechanical arrangement to enable a slide to represent figures executing various impercentible changes, price with one slide " Extra Slides for the above (6 different subjects) ** THE BYCYCLE RIDER (new) " NURSERY RHYMES. 3X-in« Painted Views, mounted in Mahc^any Frames, 75c. each. $2 25 3 00 3 50 3 75 7 SO 4 25 4 25 3 50 3 SO 3 50 4 25 3 2S 4 SO 3 75 4 is 2 75 I 00 5 00 12 00 3 25 075 IS 00 6 00 S 00 42s 9 00 I 75 5 00 No. 1 Mistress Mary quite contrary 2 Jack Sprat could eat no fat 3 Four and Twenty Tailors went to fi^ht a Snail 4 Little Boy Blue come bloW your horn 5 Jack and Jill went up the hill 6 Ride a cock-ho se to Ban- bury Cross 7 Hey diddle dUdle the Cat and the Fid He 8 Little Bo-peep has lost her sheep No. 9 See-saw Margery daw 10 Three Wise men of Gotham 1 1 There was an old woman who lived in a shoe 12 Simple Simon r.et 1 Pieman 13 Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool ? 14 Hush-a-bye, baby, on the tree top 15 Girls and boys come out to play 16 Rain, rain, go away No. 1 7 I had a little husband, no big- ger than my thumb 18 Georgy Porgy, pudding and pie 19 HumptyDumptysatonawall 20 Little Miss Muffet,she sat on a tuffet 21 Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake, bak- er's man 22 This little pig went to market 23 Little Jack Horner sat in a corner 24 Tom, Tom, the piper's son " 1 i • 1 1 ; 111 i i \i 28 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notre Dame Street, MAGIO LANTERN SLIDES.— (Continued). » * OONUNDRQMS. For Nos. 6, 7, and 8a Lanterns, $2.00 per dozen. No. i.JWho first introduced walking-sticks ?— Eve, when she presented Adam with a little Cain (cane). 2. What vegetable is anything but agreeable on board ship ? — A leek. 3. What is that a cat has, but no other animal ? — Kittens. ' ' 4. When is a lover like a tailor ? — When he presses his suit. 5. Why are fowls the most economical things farmers keep ? — Because for every grain of corn they give a peck. 6. Why is a blush like a little girl ? — because it becomes a woman. 7. What is a muff? — A thing that holds a young lady's hand without squeezing it. 8. Why is a tight boot like a fine summer? — Because it makes the corn grow. 9. What is that which is lengthened by being cut at both ends ? — A ditch. 10. Who was the first human being? — Eve, as she was the first made (maid). 11. Why should a sailor know whether there is a man in the moon? — Because he's been to sea. 12. When is a ship said to be in love ? — When she is attached to a great buoy. 13. Why is a dog biting his own tail like a good managtr ? — Because he makes two ends meet, 14. What is that which is full of holes and yet holds water ? — A sponge. 15. Why are cowardly soldiers like butter ?— Because when exposed to fire they run. 16. What is worse than raining cats and dogs ? — Hailing Omnibuses. 17. What part of a fish weighs most ? — The scales. 18. What is that which goes from London to York without moving ? — The road. 19. Why does a piebald pony never pay toll ? — Because his master pnys it for him. 20. Which is the most wonderful animal in a farm-yard ?— A pig, as he is killed first, and cured afterwards. 21. In what place did the cock crow when all the wOrld could hear him ?~In Noah's ark. 22. Why should travellers avoid the 12. 50 train ? — Because it is ten to one if they catch it. 23. Why is a good story like a church bell ?— Because it is often told. 24. Why is every teacher of music necessarily a good teacher ? — Because he is a sound instnietor. 25. When has a man four hands ?— When he doubles his fists. 26. When does a chair resemble a lady's dress ?— When it's sat in. 27. Why is a retired milkman like the whale that swallowed Jonah ?— Because he took the "profit '• out of the water. 28. What kind of sweetmeat did they have in the ark ? — Preserved pears (pairs). 29. When is a man thinner than a Ifith ?— When he's a shaving. 30. To what age do most girls wish to attain ?— Marri-age. 31. What word contains all the vowels and in their proper order ? — Facetious. 32. How many insects does it take to make a landlord ?— Ten-ants. 33. Why is a thief called a jail -bird ?— Because he's been a robin. 34. Which travels at gr<«ter speed, heat or cold ?— Heat, as you can catch cold. 35. What kind of wine is both meit and drink ?— O' i port with a crust. MOMTREAL, CANADA. 29 cane). 1 they sa. !t, cured ructor. MAGIO LANTERN SUDES -(Continued). 36. Why does a donkey eat thistles ? — Because he's an ass. 37. What animal was in existence before the creation ? — The great shayhoss (chaos). 38. In what part of the church do they ring the bells ? — At the Altar. . ^ Mt » 39> Why is a horse the most miserable of animals ? — Because his thoughts are always on the rack. 4a What is that which the dead and the living do at the same time ? — They go round with the world. w 1> ^ 41. Why are young ladies bad grammarians ? — Because they are seldom able to decline matrimony. 42. Why is a busy tailor seldom at home ?— Because he is continually cutting out. T 43. Where can happiness with certainty be found ? — In the dictionary. 44. When is a clock on the stairs dangerous ? — When it is running down. 45. Where do they supply balls and routs gratis ? — On the battle field. » 46. What things increase the more you contract them ? — Debts. 47. Which side of a horse is the easiest to mount ? — The outside. ' , 48. Why is a thief in an attic like an honest man ? — Becai'se he is above doing wrong. . 49. Why ought a horse never to be hungry on a journey ? — Because he has always a bit in his mouth. $0. Why does a duck put her head under water? — For divers reasons. 51 . Why are there three objections to a glass of spirits ? — Because there are three scruples to a dram. 52. What should you do if you split your sides with laughter ? — Run till you get a stitch in them. 53. What question is that to which you must answer Yes? — What does Y-E-S spell ? 54. Why is Yes the most ignorant word in the language ? — Because it does not No anything. 55. Can you spell " blind pig " in two letters? — P — G, that's pig without an I (eye). 56. Why has a clock always a bashfui appearance ? — Because it always keeps its hands before its face. 57. Which is the left side of a plum pludding ? — That which is not eaten. 58. When does rain seem inclined to be studious ? — When it is pouring over a bookstall. 59. Why is a chicken just hatched like a cow's tail ?— Because it was never seen before. 60. What is the right kind of timber for castles in the air ? — A sunbeam. 61. When are eyes not eyes? — Wnen the wind makes them water. ^ 62. What is most like a horse's shoe ? — A mare's. 63. How far is it to the bottom of the sea ? — A stone's throw. 64. When is a handsome woman like bread ? — When she is toasted. 65. Why do cats see better in the dark ? — Because they eat lights. V 66. What is the weight of the moon ? — Four quarters. 67. When is a blind beggar often like a wig ?-r-When he is cur-led. ** 68. Why is a fish-hook like a badger ? — Because it is often baited. 69. Why is a beggar like an attorney ? — Because he's a solicitor. 70. Why do we all go to bed ? — Because the bed will not come to us. 71. Why is a clergyman's horse like a king ? — Because he is guided by a minister. >rofit •• Forty-eight Natural History Subjects. Price, $1.00 each— Coloured and Mounted in Mahogany Frames. Lion, Tiger, Leopard, Lynx, Gorilla, Matidrill, Vampire Bat, Walrus, Reindeer, Eland, Fallow Deer, Kangaroo, Hyaena, Dog, Wolf, Camel, Giraffe, Brahmin Bull, Zebra, Elephant, Rhinoceros, Hippopotamus, Bison, Badger, Otter, Bear, Porcupine, Ostrich, Cassowary, Spoonbill, Adjutant, Toucan, Macaw, Parrot, Bird of Paradise, Eagle, Condor, Vulture, Faleon, Owl, Dodo, Mocking Bird, Peacock, Flamingo, Ibis, Lyre Bird, Kingfisher. i 30 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notpe Damr Street, MAGIO LANTERN B1j1DES.-( Con/inued). nmmww ^^S^^^F 4W/^M ^ ! Ml ii 11 IIIUIlDllliUl 1 1 ^^gm^~ ■^A^^gw"-'* - 1&IIIHIIIIIllll4IHHHIlllHllHlinilllllJI1IIIII)linBilDlim^^ NURSERY TALES, &c.— Of a very Superior Description, painted on 3^-in. Circles, Mounted in Mahogany Frames. Ordinary Best Quality. Quality. Cinderella 10 slides per set. $10 00 "JilS 00 Jack and the Bean Stalk 8 do. 8 00 12 00 Puss in Boots 12 do. 1200 1800 Hop my Thumb 9 do. 9 00 13 50 Tale of a Tub 7 do. 7 00 10 50 Robinson Crusoe ; 12 do. 1200 1800 Old Man, Son, and Ass 6 do. 6 00 9 00 John Gilpin (from original designs). 12 do. 12 00 18 00 Whittington and his Cat do. ID do. 10 00 1500 Jack the Giant Killer .do. 8 do. 8 00 12 00 Red Riding Hood do. 9 do. 9 co 13 50 Blue Beard do. 10 do. 1000 1500 Cock Robin do. 13 do. 12 00 18 00 Old Mother Hubbard ' " do.- 12 do. 1200 1800 Pussy's Road to Ruin do. 1% da 1200 1800 Sinbad the Sailor do. 13 do. . 12 00 18 00 Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp do. 12 , do. 1200 1800 AH Baba and the Forty Thieves do. 13 do. 1200 1800 Tam O'Shanter. . . ". do. . 9 do. 9 00 13 SO Buy your own Cherries 10 do. 1000 1500 Don .Quixote ; 12 do. 1200 18 00 Christmas Carol .12 do. 12 00 18 00 Seven Ages of Drink ; 7 do. 7 00 10 50 Drunkard's Progress 12 do. 12 00 1800 Power of Music, or Fiddler and Crocodile.... .• 6 do. 600 900 Mother Goose 9 do. 9 00 13 5° Beauty and the Beast 10 do. 10 00 1500 Tom Thumb .10 do. lo 00 1500 Franco.Prussian W»r 18 do. 3700 4000 Bottle 8 do. 800 1200 • f ^•c^ MONTREAL, CANADA. 3i MAGIO LANTERN SIADES.-fCoft/mued). Ordinary Quality. Drunkard's Children 8 slides per set. $8 oo Pilgrim's Progress 12 do. Christiana and Children I2 do. Life of Joseph I2 do. Missionary Life I2 do. Overland Route tu India 12 do. Do. do. (extra quality) 12 do. War in Abytsinia. 12 do. Stanley's Search for Livingstone 15 do. Old Coaching Days 10 do. * 10 00 Rome 12 do. 1200 Arctic Expedition 12 do. 1500 (All the above sets from Cinderella to Pussy's Road to Ruin inclusive, can be had in 2^ suitable for Nos. 5, 6, and 7 Lanterns', at 50c. per picture, mounted in l4-in. deal frames, or in single frames). Quality. $12 00 18 CX> 18 00 18 00 18 00 18 00 27 00 18 00 22 SO Circles, SUPERIOR VIEWS, &c.— In Mahogany Frames. Elephant Hunting each. $1 50 Pic-nic Party .. " 200 Chinese Junk " I 50 Last Piece of Family Plate " . I 00 Lifeboat in a Storm " i 50 Cherubs Floating in the Air '* i 50 The Playmates (Girl and Canary) Slipping each. $2 00 Fairy Figure "Welcome". " 200 Do. "Good Night" " 200 The Gleaners " 2 00 A Curtain " I 50 • • ASTRONOMY. Setof2^-in. best Astronomical Slides, containing 34 painted Diagrams mounted in 17 mahogany frames, 2 slipping and i lever slide, in box $17 50 Set of 3-in. do 20 00 Set of highly finished Astronomical Slides, containing 30 Diagrams painted on blue ground, mounted in separate mahogany frames, and 3 rack work slides, in a mahogany box. ... 35 00 Set of 10 Rackwork Astronomy, in box 2|^-in 30 00 Do, do. do. 3-in 4000 .KALEIDOTROPE SLIDE each. $2 50 COMBINATION WINDMILL AND BUT- TERFLY SLIDE, changing to various colors each. 5 00 f*' '**"^,.^-^'*r*^ ,'^. . . (« 32 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notre Dame Street, MAGIO LANTERN SIADES.—( Ccnfinued.) DIORAMIC VIEWS WITH EFFECTS FOR DISSOLVING. No. 1 Destruction of the Firstborn in Egypt 2 slides. 2 Naples and Mount Vesuvius, with Rackwork Eruption 2 do. 2A Do. with Day View , 3 do. 3 Falls of Niagara and Rainbow 2 do. 4 Rome by Day and Night and Illuminations 3 do. 5 View in Arctic Regions with Aurora Borealis 3 do. 5A Rack Aurora Borealis for do I do. 6 Fields of Bethlehem, with Angels and Star -. 3 do. 7 Mosqus of Omar and Night Effect 2 do. 8 Rackwork Water-mill by Day — Summer — Swan swims on and drinks — Moon rises and ripples on the Waters-Windows in Mill lit up — Winter Scene with Snow Storm 5 ^°' 9 The Emigrant Ship 6 do. 10 Soldier's Dream 6 do. 1 1 Summer and Winter 2 do. 13 Old Royal Exchange by Day, by Night, on Fire, and New Exchange 3 do. 14 Tower of London by Day and Night, and on Fire 3 do. 15 Exterior and Interior of Tintern Abbey 2 do. 16 The Serenade — A Castle by Night — Gondola appears on the Water and Lady at Balcony I do. 18 Salisbury Cathedral by Day, by Night, and lit up. 3 do. 19 Harrow School and Church by Day, by Night, and lit up 3 ,do. 20 York Minster by Day and by Fire 2 do. 21 Farm-yard — Summer and Winter 2 do. 22 Westminster Abbey by Day and Night, and lit up .,. 3 do. 23 Lighthouse by Day, Night, in Storm, and Lightning slide 4 4o. 25 Faust and Mephistophiles, with vision of Marguerite effect 3 do. 26 Magician and Cauldron 7. • 2 do. 27 Believer's Vision (see Illustration) 2 dp, 28 The four Seasons (Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter) 4 do. 29 Napoleon at St. Helena, with Vision of Troops, &c 2 do. 30 St. Peter's, Rome, Exterior and Interior.. 2 da Best Quality. $400 S<» 7 SO 4 00 7 SO 6 00 4 50 4 50 3 SO 12 SO 10 50 10 50 4 00 6 00 6 00 4 00 2 25 s 25 5 25 4 00 4 00 5 25 7 00 6 00 6 00 500 8 00 4 00 60 » A -^ # « « • * • i ■ \ MONTREAL, CANADA. 33 « • Best ?u«l«ty. $400 Soo « 7 SO 4 00 7 50 6 00 4 SO 4 SO 3 SO 12 50 • » 10 50 ; : !■ 10 50 4 00 6 00 ; \ 6 00 • • MAGIO LANTERN 8LlDES.-(C0H/ihMdJ. No. 31 Constantinople and Hall of Waters 2 slides. 32 A Village Church in Winter, by Day, Night, and lit up ^ 3 do. 33 Christmas Morning and Evening '. 2 do. 34 Paris by Day, by Night, and in Flames 3 do. 35 A Child's Dream of Christmas 2 do. 36 Epsom Race Course, with Rack Effect of Horses Racing 2 do. 37 Stag Hunt — Country View, with Rack Effiect of Stag and Huntsmen, &c. . . 2 do. 38 Fox Chase— , do. do. Fox do. &c. . . 2 do. 39 Village Donkey Race — Rura' View, with Rack Effect of Donkey's Racing, &c, 2 do. 40 John Gilpin's Ride— View of the " Bell," with Rack Effect of Gilpin, Post- boys, &c., on Horses 2 do. 41 Mad Bull Hunt— Country Scene, with Rack Effect of Bull, Villagers, &c. . . 2 do. 42 Little Jim, the Collier Boy, with Rack Work View of Steam Shaft $ ^o- 43 Oriental Mail Boat- View of Alexandria at Night, with Rack Effiect, showing Smoke from Funnel, Moon appears and Ripple on Water 2 do. 44 Mount Hecla, with Rack'Effect of Burning Lava, &c 2 do. 45 The Magic Fountain, with Rack Effect of Water 2 do. 46 Jacob's Vision, with Angel's Effect 2 do. 47 Gibraltar and St. George's Hall 2 do. 48 The Runaway Knock, with House Illuminated 2 slipping do. 49 Returning Home, Ghost in Churchyard do. do. 50 Library Scene, with Ghost Effect do. do. 51 Caudle's Lectures, Changing Heads by Rackwork 2 do. 52 Men Grinning through Horse Collars, Changing Heads by Rackwork 2 do. 53 Countrymen in Stocks, Changing Heads by Rackwork 2 do. 54 Turk Smoking, Lever Motion, with Rackwork Smoke Effect 2 do, 55 Monkey do. do. do. do 2 do. 56 Opium Smoker, do. do. do. 2 do. 57 Bouquet of Flowers, Changing Colour Effect, four varieties 2 do. 58 The Antiquary's Dream, Exterior of Abbey by Day, Interior by Night, with Slipping Effect of Procession of Monks, &c., passing, and Exterior of Abbey by Night 3 do. 59 Village Blacksmith 4 do. 60 House on Fire , 3 ^^^ 60A Do. with Rack Effect for Fire 4 ^<^ 61 Avalanche. 2 do. 62 Mother's Dream 2 do. 63 Angel's Whisper 2 do. 64 Melrose Abbey , , 2 do. 65 Venice (Photographs) .''.. 2 do. 66 American Steamer 3 do. 67 Father Come Home (Photographs) 3 do. 68 The Waits 2 do. 69 American and Indians 2 do. 70 Tailor and Cobbler 2 do. 71 Guy Fawkes. ,.2 clo. 73 Hamlet's Ghost 2 do. 73 Landscape, Moon Rising, Rainbow, Rain, &c 5 do. 74 The Stag Hunter (moveable slides) ^ . . . 2 do. Be»t Quality. $5 00 s 25 4 00 7 SO 5 00 S 00 S 00 S 00 s 00 s 00 5 00 10 00 6 00 5 00 6 00 3 SO S 00 2 75 2 75 2 75 s 00 5 00 S 00 5 00 S 00 S 00 4 00 6 8 75 00 6 00 8 CO 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 CO 4 CO 6 00 4 50 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 CO 3 00 7 SO 400 34 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1643 Notre Dame Street, No. MAGIO LANTERN SUDEQ.-f Continued). 75 The Lion Hunter do. '. a do. 76 The Polar Bear Hunt do. _ a do. CASTLE OF CHILLON, l)y Day, by Night, and Dungeon with prisonert, mounted in frames 3 do. MILAN CATHEDRAL, by Day, Night, and Illuminated, mounted in frames, 3 do. THE RIALTO, Venice, by Day, Night, and Procession of Gondolas, mounted in frames with sliding effect 2 do. PARLS, by Day, by Night, and Illuminated, mounted in frames 3 do. ROME— BRIDGE AND CASTLE OF ST. ANGELO, by Day, by Night, and . Illuminated, mounted in frames 3 do. ROLLING CURTAIN EFFECT, for Double or Triple Unlerns, mounted in frames 2 do. RACKWORK— MAN SWALLOWING RATS, and Companion Slide, EMIT- TING THE RATS, 2 Rackwork Slides NEW MA(JIC FOUNTAIN, Exquisite Design, with Figures of Mermaids, &c. and Rackwork Effect to represent/ the Sudden Playing of Fountain 2 do. B«(t Quality. 4 00 4 00 4 50 4 50 4 50 4 50 4 50 3 75 9 00 6 00 COLOURED VIEWS— Mounted in Mahogany Frames. 2-in. for Nos. 4 and 5 Lanterns, 75c. each. 2}4-in. do. 6 and 7 do. $1.00 do. 3->n. No. 1 Jerusalem 2 Jews' Place of Wailing 3 Pools of Solomon 4 Palmyra ^ 5 Bethlehem * 6 Sea of Galilee 7 Garden of Gethsemane 8 llie Dead Sea 9 Cedars of Lebanon 10 Convent on Mount Sinai 1 1 Interior of Convent on Mount Sinai 12 The Red Sea do. 8 and 8a 1.50 do. No. No. 13 Baalbec 26 Damascus 14 Tyre 27 Valley of Jehoshaphat 15 Sidon 28 Beyrout 16 Lake of Tiberias . 29 Mount Zion 17 Sardis 30 Ezion Geber 18 Pool of .Siloam 31 Mount Hor 19 Pool of Bethseda 32 Antioch 20 Bethany 33 Plain of the Lawgiving 21 Absalom's Tomb 3I Mount Serbal 22 Nazareth 35 City of Petrse 23 River Jordan 36 Entrance to Petrse 24 Mount of Olives 37 Mount Tabor 25 Jaffa 38 Burial Place of Kings NATURAL PHENOMENA. Dropping; Well Aurora L'orealis Prairie on Fir? Waterspouts Monsoons Avalanche Glacier Tables Boiling Springs Grotto of Antiparos Rapids Fingal's Cave * Whirlpools Snow Bridge Sand Storm Fata Morgana Coral Reefs Giant's Causeway Ignis Fatuus Natural Bridge Blue Grotto Cave of Adelsburg Grotto of Mountserrat Mirage in Arctic Regions Mount Erebus Air Volcanoes Earthquake at Lisbon Falls of the Zambesi MONTREAL, CANADA. 35 MAGIO LANTERN QlADEQ.-( anfifiutd). SWITZERLAND. Berne Court Yard of Tairrax Mer-de-la-Cote Brunen Zurich Glacier-des-Bossons Lake of Coino Mont Blanc and Chamouni Summit Chamouni Glacier du Tacconay Coming Down BrientE Grand Mulcts Convent of St. Bernard Lake of Geneva Grand Plateau The Dead House Martigny » • • ■ ENGUSH. • Windsor Castle Furness Abbey Litchfield Cathedral Eton College Newstead Abbey Muckross Abbey Statue George III, Windsor Osborne Kirkstall Abbey Balmoral Lake of Killarney Windermere Melrose Abbey Teignmouth Priory Netley Abbey Tubular Bridge, Menai Straits Edinburgh Castle Canterbury Cathedral Fountain's Abbey Abbotsford Chepstow Castle Battle Abbey Sweetheart's Abbey Dryburgh Abbey Medmanhan's Abbey Kenilworth Belton Abbey York Minster AMERICAN. Niagaim Falls President Arthur Catskill Mountains Suspension Bridge President Garfield Hudson River Georgian Bay New York Brooklyn bridge Lake George North River Boat View of Broadway Capitol Washington Amanoosuc Falls Kakabeka Falls Forest Fires in West Florida Scene Thunder Cape Views and Incidents of the Franco-Prussian War. No. 1 Bringing up the Guns 2 Chaige of Prussian Infantry 3 The Four Uhlans at Nancy 4 Wounded Prussians going to the Rear 5 Sedan 6 Metz 7 Before the Attack 3X-in. Circles in Mahogany Frames, $1.50 each Best Quality, $2.25 each. No. No. 8 After the Attack 9 Saarbruck 10 Charge of French Cuirassiers 11 Paris 12 Versailles 13 Uhlans Tracking the Course of a Balloon 14 Uniformsof the French Army 15 Uniforms of the Prussian Army 16 Entry of Prussians into Metz. 17 The French Army leaving Metz 18 The Battle of Woerth Superior Coloured 3-in. Views of the Holy Land. (Exteriors). Mounted in Mahogany Frames, $2.75*each. Mosque of Omar Mount Lebanon and Baalbec Jerusalem pool of Bethesda I^iver Jordan Church of Holy Sepulchre Garden of Gethsemane Golden Gate, Jerusalem Pool of Siloam Bethlehem Nazareth Lake of Tiberias Pool of Hezekiah Convent of Saata-Saba 36 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notre Dame Street, 11 MAGIO LANTERN ShIDES.— (Continued). PHOTOGRAPHIC SCRIPTURE, 3-in. Coloured, $1.00 each. 211 212 213 No. 201 The Annunciation 202 Angel Appearing to the ishepheras 203 Adoration of the Shepherds 204 Wise Men's Offerings 205 Presentation in the Temple 206 Flight into igypt 207 Massacre of the Innocents 2'^ Christ Disputing with the Doctors 209 Satan Tempting Christ 210 John Preaching in the Wilderness John Baptising Christ Herodias' Daughter with John's Head The Miraculous Draught of Fishes 214 Chiist Calling Simon and Andrew 215 Chriiji Driving out the Money-changers 216 The Mairiage at Cans 217 Christ StiUingthe Tempest 318 Woman Anointing Christ's Head 219 Little Children brought to Jesus . 220 The Good Samaritan 221 The Prodigal Son 222 The Return of the Prodigal 223 The Parable of the Virgins 224 Christ Feeding the ^Ten Thousand 225 Woman Touching Hem of Christ's Garment Christ and the Woman of Samaria The Sermon on the Mount Christ in the House of Mar- tha and Mary 229 The Transfiguration 230 Christ Giving Sight to the Blind 231 Christ Blessing Children 232 Christ Washing His Disci- ple's Feet 226 227 228 No. 233 The Raising of Lazarus 234 The Trial of Peter's Faith 23s The Widow's Mite 236 Christ Raising the Child to Life 237 Christ Raising Jarius' Daughter 238 The Last Supper 239 Mary Anointing Jesus' Feet 240 Christ Riding into Jerusa- lem 241 Christ's Agony 242 AngelsMinisteringtoChrist 243 Christ Betrayed 244 Christ Before Caiphas 245 Peter Denying Christ 246 Christ Rejected 24 7 Christ Scourged 248 Ecce Homo 249 Christ Bearing the Cross 250 The Crucifixion 251 The El tombment 252 The Resurrection 253 The Marys at the .Sepulchre 254 Christ Appearing to Mary 255 The Disciples at Fmmaus 256 The Incredulity of St. Tho- mas 257 The Ascension 258 Stoning of Stephen 259 Peter and John at the Beau- tiful- Gate 260 Death of Ananias 261 Conversion of Saul 262 Paul and Bafnabas at Lys- (ra 263 Paul Preaching at Athene 264 Angel Freeing the Apostles 265 Pharisee and Publican 277 The Expulsion 278 Death of Abel 279 The Deluge 280 Noah Leaving the Ark 281 Noah Sacrificinf; 282 Confusion of Tongues 283 Departure of Hagar and Ishmael No. 284 Abraham arid Isaac 285 Departure of Rebecca 286 Meeting of Isaac and Re- becca 287 Meeting of Eiiezer and Re- becca 288 Isaac Blessing Jacob 289 Joseph Sold by his Brethren 290 Joseph Interpreting Phara- oh's Dream 291 Joseph Makes HimseK Known 292 Jacob's Vision 293 Meeting of Joseph and Ja- cob 294 Moses in the Bulrushes 295 Death of the Firstborn 296 Pharaoh and his Host Over- thrown 297 Israelites Gathering Manna 298 Moses Striking the Rock 299 Moses with the Command- ments 300 Israelites Worshipping Golden Calf 301 Moses and Brazen Serpents 302 Moses Hands C tayed Up 303 Balaam and his Ass 304 Jael and Sisera 305 Samson and the Lion 306 Samson and Dalilah 307 Fall of Dagon 308 Ruth Gleaning 309 Samuel and Eli 310 David and Goliath 31 1 David Playing before Saul 312 David and Abigail 313 Queen of Sheba Visits Solo- mon 314 Judgment of Solomon 315 Elijah Raising the Child to Life 316 Elijah-Taken up to Heaven 317 Belshazzar's Feast 318 Handwriting on the Wall Series of Views Illuetratmgr the Arctic Expedition. On 3-inch Circles, Coloured, and Mounted in Mahogany Frames, ^f.25 each. No. 1 The "Discovery" and "Alert" Vessels 2 The "Crow's Nest," or "Look Out" 3 Wrecked on an Iceberg 4 PreparingforaSledge-Journey No. 5 A " Nip " in Melville Bay 6 Fight with a Polar Bear 7 The " Ice Saw " 8 The " Fox " and " Terror " in the Ice 9 The " Aurora Borealis " No. 10 Halo in Arctic Regions 11 Lively Harbour — Disco Is- land 12 Cape of Pillars — Prince Ru- dolph's Land MONTREAL, CANADA. 37 MAGIO LANTERN SLIDES— (Connmed.) HYMNS. For No3. 7, 8, and 8a Lanterns, Mounted in Frames, 75c. each. No. 1. How blest is he who ne'er consents 2. Abide with me, fast falls the eventide 3. Begone unbelief ! my Saviour is near 4. Christian Brethren, ere we part 5. Come let us join our cheerful songs . 6. From Greenland's icy mountains 7. Guide us, O thou great Jehovah !• 8. Hark ! the Herald Angels sing 9. Jerusalem, my happy home 10. Jerusalem the Golden 11. Lo ! He comes with clouds descending 12. Prayer is the soul's sincere desire 13. Rock of Ages ! cleft for me 14. Saviour breathe an evening blessing 15. Stern Winter throws his icy chains 16. Sun of my Soul ; thou Saviour dear 17. There is a land of pure delight 18. While Shepherds watched their flocks by night 19. I have done with the fading garments of Earth 20. Jesus, lover of my soul 21. There is an eye that never sleeps 22. I heard the voice of Jesu= say 23. I think when I read that swet*; story of old 24. O Holy baviour, friend unseen 25. Forever with the Lord 26. Lord I hear of showers of blessings 27. Why those fears, behold thee Jesus 28. One sweetly solemn thought 29. Yes dfir soul, a voice from Heaven 30. Tell me the old, old story No. 31. Nearer my God to thee 32. I was a w-ndering sheep 33. There is a fountain filled with blood 34. Walk in the light so shalt thou know 35. And shall a single worm complain 36. Speak gently, it is better far 37. Glory to God on high 38. What various hindrances we meet 39. How sweet the name of Jesus sounds 40. Lord teach a little child to pray 41. Come ye sinners poor and wretched 42. Where high the Heavenly Temple stands 43. One there is above all others 44. I have a home above 45. I lay my sins on Jesus 46. Jesus >hy name of love 47. A few more years shall roll 48. Just as I am without one plea 49. What are these in bright array 50. Father, I know that all my life 51. Come holy spirit, heavenly dove 52. Go when the morning shineth 53. My God, my Father, while I stray 54. Tossed with rough winds, and faint with fear 55. I love to think of Heaven 56. Whither Pilgrims, are you going 57. I need Thee, precious Jesus, for I am full of sin 58. Rule Britannia 59. God save the t^ueen STATUARY— Mounted in Frames, $1.00 each. For Nos. 7, 8 and 8a Lanterns. Greek Slave Mercury June Cupid Pomona Sunshine White Rose Angel Love Julia Victory Voltaire Urania Eros Iphigenia Night Melpomene Eve A Child Christ A Nymph A Vase Medicine Homer Guardian Angel Knight Venus Musician A Youth Camillas Belvidere Apollo Ariadne Diana Evening A Violin Player Minerva protecting a Warrior Vanity The Minstrel Apollo Shakespeare A Neriad A Flower Girl The First Call Hagar Demosthenes Milo Madonna of Munich Iris Hecate or Lucifera Ceres and Proserpine A Victory An Ealgle Priest of Bacchus A Piota Cupid encircled by a Dolphin Venus de Medici Girl with Pet Bird Michael Angelo Music's Martyr Satan Angel's Kiss Rebuke Storm Beggar Boy FauneinrVatican Flora A Naiad (Louvre) Hunter defending his Family Abraham Duquesne Mars and Venus Massacre of the Innocents Matabbus and Camilla Antinons the good genius Sleeping Children Christmas Day Ajax praying for light A Girl with Triangle Zephyr wooin{r Flora Virgin and Child Marriage of Vit^n L' Amour Psvche (Louvre) F.rs^ par Conova (Vatican) La Vertu Terrassante A Faune with Symtals ;., ' r 38 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notre Dame Street, MAGIO LANTERN BU.DEB.-(Con/muedJ. New Photographic Lecture Sets and other Shdes, 3^ -in. square. Ail one uniform price, $g.oo per dozen plain, and $13.00 per dozen coloured. THE MEDITERRANEAN. No. 1 Gibraltar 2 Gibraltar from Europa Point 3 Gibraltar Town and Bay 4 Barcelona— The Harbour 5 Marseilles from Notre Dame de la Garde 6 Marseilles, Cathedral of No- tre Dame de la Garde. 7 Marseilles— Fort Napoleon, etc. 8. Marseilles— View in the Harbour 9 Marseilles — Museum Foun- tain • 10 Cannes from La Californie 11 CannesfromMrtttfltChevalier 12 Cannes — Mount Chevalier from the Beach 13 Cannes — Cathedral Tower, Mount Chevalier 14 Antibes 15 Nice from Villa Franche Road 16 Nice— Jardin Anglais WITH READING. No. 17 Corsica 18 Nice— The Bay 19 Nice — Promenade des An- glais 20 Nice— View in the Harbour 21 Nice — View in the Harbour with Piers 22 Nice — Les Quais 23 Monaco — Monte Carlo 24 Monaco — Monte Carlo Gar- dens 25 Monaco — Monte Carlo Gar- dens 26 Mentone — Old Town from Harbour 27 Mtntone — Promenade 28 Genoa from above the Rail- way Station 29 Genoa — Christopher Colum- bus 30 Naples from San Elmo 31 Naples — Bay and Vesuvius 32 Naples — Marina & San Elmo 33 Sorento, from Capodimonte No. 34 Capri — The Marina 35 Capri 36 Amalfi 37 Messina — From the Hills 38 Malt^ — Grand Harbour 39 Malta — Marsa Muscat 40 Malta — Valetta 41 Malta— Valetta — Church of St. John 42 Malta — Entrance to Grand Harbour 43 Malta— H. M.'s Fleet and Troopship 44 Algiers — General View from Harbour 45 Algiers with Boulevards 46 AlgiersfromMarengoGardens 47 Algiers — Palms m Jardin d' Assay 48 Algiers — Palms in Jardin d Assay 49 Algiers — Interior of Arabes- que House 50 Algiers — Gorge of Scheffa mi No. 1 View from the French Aca- demy 2 St. Peter's from the Vatican Gallery 3 St. PeterS 4 St. Peter's Facade and Dome 5 St. Peter's— the Interior I 6 The Vatican 7 Chiaramonti Corridor — the Vatican 8 The Vatican Ariadne 9 Ruins on the Palatine Hill 10 Temple of Vesta 1 1 Temple of Castor and Pollux 12 San Lorenzo— Outside the Walls 13 Temple of Faustina from Pa- latine Hill 14 View from the Palatine Hill 15 Temple of Saturn ROME. - WITH READING. No. 16 Arch of Constantine 17 Arch of Titus 18 Arch of Titus— Bas-relief (7 Candlesticks) 19 Arch of Titus — Bas-relief (the Chariots) 20 Porta San Maggiore 21 Porta San Lorenzo 22 Porta San Paolo 23 Porta San Giovanni 24 Toffib of Cecelia Metella 25 Basilica of Constantine (dis- tant) 26 Basilicaof Constantine (near) 27 Island in the Tiber 28 Palazzo Quirinale 29 Palazzo del Latterano 30 Villa Medici 31 St Angelo 32 Fontana Paolino No. 33 Fontana di Trevi 34 The Coliseum 35 The Coliseum — the Interior 36 Piazza Navona 37 Piazza Colonna 38 Steps of Piazza di Spagna 39 View from Monte Pmcio 40 Piazza del Popolo 41 Column tA Immaculate Con< ception 42 Pincio Gardens 43 Pincio Gardens — Fountain o Moses 44 The Pantheon 45 San Paolo 46 Forum Romanum 47 Forum of Trajan 48 Column of Phocas 49 The Capitol . 50 Santo Maria Maggiore MONTREAL, CANADA. 39 of id id >in ns iin !in es- MAGIO LANTERN SUDES.-('Con/inued.) , EGYPTIAN WAR. No. 1 Map 2 View of Alexandria 3 Arabi Pasha * 4 The Khedive 5 The Italian Embassy Con- ference 6 Massacre of Europeans, June nth 7 Refugees on board ^ 8 Watching progress of Earth- works by Electric Light 9 Egyptian Artillery behind Earthworks 10 Nordenfeldt Gun 11 Rocket (firing 12 Bombardment 13 Admiral Seymour 14 H. M. S. Alexandra — Main Battery 15 Effect of Bursting of a Shell 16 Explosion of Shell on board tne Alexandra 17 Landing party from the In- vincible WITH READING. No. 18 " Well done Condor !" 19 Effects of Bombardment 20 Naval occupation of Alexan- dra 21 Gatling Guns clearing the streets 22 Examining Arabs for Firing and Looting 23 Searching Looters in the streets 24 Grand Square before Bom- bardment 25 Grand Square in Ruins 26 Mahmudiyeh Canal 27 Dragging 40 Pounder into position 28 Ramleh Outposts 29 Armoured Train 30 Departure of the Troopship Orient 31 Departure of the Life Guards 32 Departure of the Post Office Volunteers Sir Garnet and his Generals 33 No. 34 Orient entering Suez Canal 35 Ismailia— Landing Troops 36 At Mahuta— Enemy's First Shell among the Stafi 37 Battle of Kassassin 38 Charge of the Horse Guards 39 Kassassin — Rush for water 40 Wounded leaving Kassassin 41 Battle of Tel-el-Kebir 42 Highland Brigade at close quarters 43 After the Battle 44 Zagazig 45 Indian Cavalry on the road to Cairo 46 Arabs on the Lookout from • the Pyramids 47 Surrender of Arabi and Tor.lba Pasha 48 Cairo — the Citadel 49 Return of the Khedive 50 Review of Troops SsC's A TRUE STORY OP THE OLD COACHING DAYS. FROM LIFE MODELS, WITH READING. No. The Guard has been "tipped" to look after me We all got out of the Coach and started for the House Those dear old country dances Mr. Williams led the way to the Cottage No. 5 I undressed a little, took dow. rny hair 6 A man crept slowly out from under my bed 7 Walked to the table opposite iry door No. 8 Then all the light's rams to- gether at the door 9 My hair had turned quite white 10 The wretched man was escaping THE COTTER'S SATURDAY NIGHT. By Robert Bums. From Illustrations by J, Faed^ F. R. S. A, WITH READING. No. 4 At lep{;th his lonely cot ap- pears in view 5 The lisping infant prattling on his knee 6 Their eldest hope, their Jenny woman grovrn No. 1 Portrait of Bums 2 The Miry Beasts Retreating frae the Pleugh 3 The Toilwom Cotter frae his Labour goes No. 7 But hark ! a rap comes gently .to the door . 8 O happy love ! where love like this is found 9 The cheerfu' supper donei wi' serious face 40 UEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notre Dame Street, MAGIC LANTERN SLIDES— (Continued.) PARASITES AND THEIR HOSTS. WiiA Heading by Dr. Andrew Wilson, F. R. S. E. No. 1 Taenia echinococcus 2 Taenia cucumerina 3 Head of Taenia paradoxa 4 Head of Taenia solium 5 Head of Taenia mediocanel- lata 6 Head and neck of Bothrio- cephalus latus I 7 Head and neck of Bothrioce- phalus cristatus 8 Strobila of Bothriocephalus cordatus 9 Section of Strobila of Both- riocephalus proboscidens 10 Proscolex of Bothriocepha- lus I I Section of Calf's heart with Tapeworm-larvae No. 12 Group of Echinococcus heads 13 Three broad capsule^ of Echinococcus 14 Separate Scolex of Echino- coccus 15 Lancet -shap>ed Fluke 16 Human Fluke 17 Egyptian Fluke 18 Blood Fluke 19 Ciliated Fluke embryo (Fa- sciola) 20 Ciliated Fluke embryo (Dis- toma) 21 Fasciola hepatica 22 Trichina spiralis, male 23 T-ichina spiralis, female 24 Larvel Trichina I No. 25 Adult Ciuinea-worm 26 Female Guinea-worm . 27 Embryo Guinea-worm 28 Filaria Bancroft! 29 Female Oxyuris 30 Male Oxyuris 31 Ova and development of Ascaris 32 Tetrarhynchus neptans 33 Echinorhyn. nus augustatus and nodulosus 34 Echinostoma hispidum 35 Gyrodactylus and Embryo 30 Strongylus gigas 37 Pentastoma 38 Demodex 39 Leptoderft intestinalis 40 Sphaerularia bombi A DAY IN LONDON-(With Reading.) No. 1 Loaded Omnibus 2 Serpentine Hyde Park 3 Albert Memorial, general view 4 Europe, front view. (A me- morial) 5 Podium, Centre Group 6 The Albert Hall 7 Royal Horticultural Grounds from S. 8 South Kensington Museum 9 Trajan Column, Rome, base portion 10 New Court, with Sanchi Tope 11 The Roman biga, from the Vatican 12 Pulpit in Baptistery, Pisa 13 D'lke of Wellington's Statue 14 Bickin^hapi Palace, per- spective 15 House of Parliament, from Lambeth Bridge 16 Interior of the Houseof Peers 17 InterioroftheHouse of Com- mons 18 Wcftminster Hall, Interior 19 Westminster Abbey, West Towen ao Westminster Abbey, the Nave No. 21 Westminster Abbey, Henry VII. 's Tomb 22 Westminster Abbey, Coro- nation Chair 23 Lambeth Palace 24 Thames Embankment 25 Somerset House and Thames Embankment 26 Blackfriars Bridge 27 Temple Bar 28 St. Paul's Cathedral 29 St. Paul's Cathedral, Choir from E. 30 The Guildhall 31 The Guildhall, Interior 32 Royal Exchange 33 Tower ofLondon, outsideview 34 Tower of London, Group of Warders 35 Tower of London, Interior of Horse Armoury 36 Tower of London, 'X'raitor's Gate 37 Tower of London, Crown ' Jewels 38 Monument from King Wil* Ham Street 39 Ma.uion House Street 40 Holborn Viaduct AT THE ZOO. No. 41 Brahmin Bull 42 Babylonian Lion 43 Sea Lion 44 Rhinoceros 45 African Elephant 46 Camel 47 Giraffe 48 Zebra and Colt 49 Kangaroo 50 Hippopotami and Young Guv Fawkes 51 Suffa Kully, Indian Elephant 52 Young Elephants 53 British Museum 54 Northern Egyptian Room, looking N. 55 3rd Groeco Roman Room, N. side, looking W. 56 ist Egyptian Room, looking Nl 57 North Geological Room, No. 6, Mastodon, anterior view 58 North Geological Room, No. 6, Megatherium 59 Trafalgar Square, from Na* tionu Gallery 60 Regent Street \ MONTREAL, CANADA. 41 • |« tit MAGIC LANTERN BlADES.-(Con/ifiued). IRELAND — Dublin, WIcklow, Killarney, &c. No, 1 Kingstown Harbour, arrival of Mail Steamer 2 An Irish Jaunting Car 3 Sackville Street, Dublin, (in- stantaneous) 4 Cieneral Post Office and Nelson's Pillar 5 Grafton Street (instantane- ous), Dublin 6 Bank of Ireland, Old Houses of Parliament, and Statue of Henry Grattan, Dublin 7 Trinity College, Dublin 8 S. Patrck'sCathedral, Dublin 9. St, Patrick's Cathedral, the Choir, Dublin 10 Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin . 1 1 The Four Courts, Dublin 12 -The Custom House, Dublin 13 O'Connell'sMonument.Glas- nevin Cemetery, Dublin 1 4 The Vice- Regal Lodge. Phoe- nix Park, Dublin 15 Killiney, and the vale of Shauganagh, Co. Dublin 16 Bray, and Bray Head, Co. Wicklow 17 The Scalp, Co. Wicklow 18 Cottage in the Dargle, (sum- mer), Co. Wicklow 19 Cottage in the Dargle, (win- ter), Co Wicklow 20 Tb'j Dargle, Co, Wicklow 21 ILnniscarry, Co, Wicklow WITH READING. No. 22 Powerscourt Waterfall, Co. Wicklow 23 powerscourt House, Co. Wicklow 24 The Vale of Clara, Co. Wicklow 25 The Valley of Glendalough, and the ruins of the Seven Churches, Co. Wicklow 26 The Vale of Ovoca, Co. Wicklow 27 The Lion Arch, Castle|How- ard. Vale of Ovoca, Co. Wicklow 28 Johnstown Castle, the seat of the Earl of Granard 29 Kilkenny, bird's-eye view 30 Kilkenny, the seat of the Marquis of Ormonde 31 Jerpoint Abbey, Co. Kil- kenny 32 Lismore Castle, Co. Water- forrf 33 Ruins on the Rock of Cashel, Co. Tipperary 34 Holycross Abbey, Co. Tip- perary 35 Patrick Street, Cork 36 Patrick's Bridge, showing Father Mathew's Statue 37 St. Finn-Barr's Cathedral, Cork 38 Shandon Steeple, Cork 39 The Mardyke Walk, Cork No. 40 Queenstowji Harbour, show- ing Haulbowline and Spike Islands 41 Sir Walter Raleigh's House, Youghal 42 Blarney Castle, Co. Cork 43 Glengariff Harbour, Bantry Bay 44 Cromwell's Bridge, Glen- gariff 45 Glengariff Waterfall 46 General View, Lakes of Killarney 47 Th'- Upper Lake, Killarney 48 The Eagle's Nest Mountain, Killarney 49 The Old Weir BridjgcShpot- ' ing the Rapids, Killarney 50 The Middle lAke, from Dinis Island, Killardey 51 The Colleen Bawn Cave, Middle Lake, Killarney 52 Muckross Abbey, Killarney 53 Interior of Muckross Abbey, Killarney 54 Glena Bay, Killarney 55 O'Sullivan's -Cascade, Kil- larney 56 Bricksen firidge, Killarney 57 The Meeting of the Waters, Killarney 58 Ross Castle, Killarney 59 Derrycunnuihy Cottage and Waterfall, Killarney 60 The Gap of Dunloe, Killarney THE TOWER OF LONDON. No. The Tower from Tower Hill Plan of the Tower The Tower and Thames from Horselydown Middle Tower Middle Tower from the East Byward Tower from the West The Bell Tower The fieauchamp Tower and Inscriptions Inscriptions in th6 Bea - champ Tower WITH READING. No. ■ 10 The Devereux Tower 1 1 The Bowyer Tower 12 The Jewel, or Martin Tower 13 The Salt Tower 14 St. Thomas' Tower 15 Traitor's Gate 16 The Bloody Tower 17 The Lieutenant's Lodgings, or Governor's House 18 Group of Warders 19 St. Peter's Chapel ao The Interior of St. Peter's Chapel No, 21 The White Tower 22 St. John's Chapel 23 Interior of the White Tower with trophies of guns 24 Effigy of Que( .V Elizabeth 25 Effigy of Henry VIII 26 The Train Room 27 The Horse Armory 28 The Crown Jewels 29 New Barracks 30 Locking up the Tower ' 42 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notre Dame Street, I ! MAGIO LANTERN SlADES—fCon/inuedJ. The Street Criers of London, or London Labour and London Poor, No. 1 The London Costermonger 2 The Coster Girl 3 The Oyster Stall 4 The Baked Potato Man 5 The London Coffee Stall 6 The Coster Boy and Girl tossing the Pieman 7 The Irish Street Seller 8 Hindoo Tract Seller 9 The Grounsel Man 10 The One-lereed Sweeper at Chancery Lane 1 1 Long Song Seller 12 The Street Seller of Nutmeg Graters 13 The Street Seller of Crockery Ware 14 Doctor Bohanky, the Street Herbalist 15 The Blind Boot -Lace Seller 16 Scene in Ptiticoat Lane 17 The Street Dog Seller 18 Street Seller of Birds' Nests No. 19 Thecrippled street BirdSeller 20 The Bone Grubber 21 The Jew Old Clothes Man .'2 The Mud-Lark 23 The London Dustman 24 The London Sweep 25 View of a Dustyard 26 The London Scavenger 27 The Milkmaid's Garland — the origin of May-day 28 The Sweep's Home 29 Flushing the Sewers 30 The Ratcatchers of the Sewers 31 The bearded CrossingSweep- er at the Exchange 32 The Crossing Sweeper that has been a Maid Servant 33 Ratting — " The Graham Arms," Graham street 34 Jack Black, Her Majesty's Rat Catcher 35 Punch's Showman 36 Guy Fawkes No. 37 Street Telescope Exhibitor 38 Cab Driver 39 Circus Clown at Fair 40 Photographic Saloon, East End of London 41 "Old Sarah, " the well known Hurdy-Gurdy Grinder 42 Ethiopian Serenaders 43 Street Acrobats Performing 44 Coal Porters fiU.ng waggons at Coal Wharf 45 Lumpers discharging Timber Ships in Con.mercial Docks 46 A Dinner at a cheap Lodging House 47 Street Performers on Stilts 48 Mybi*n for the houseless poor, Cripplegat'" 49 The New Cut — Evening 50 Costtrmongers in Holiday Drebs I; « No. 1 Liverpool in the Seventeer.ih Century 2 St. George's Hall 3 Statues of the Prince Consort and the Queen, and the Wellington Monument 4 The FreeLibrary and Museum 5 The Picton 'Reading Room 6 The Walker Art Gallery 7 Church street and the ^omp- ton Hotel 8 The Sailor's Home 9 The Custom House 10 The Town Hall 11 The Exchange 12 The Tomb of Huskisson 13 St. Nicholas' Church and the Watch Tower 14 The Approach to the Landing Stage 15 The Birkenhead LuggageBoat and the Steamship "Celtic" 16 The Coastine Steamer "Bon- nie Doon at the Landine. Stage LIVERPOOL. WITH READING, No. 17 Steamtugs waiting for the Tide 18 View of the Mersey from the Baths 19 The Lifeboat at Rest 20 Europe, Farewell —Emi- grant's Departure 21 Group of Russian Refugees 22 H. M. S. "Assistance em- barking troops for Ireland 23 The Prince's Half- Tide Dock and the Waterloo Grain Warehouse 24 The River Entrance lo the Prince's Dock 25 The Belfast Steamer waiting to enter Dock 26 The Steamship "Parisian" in the Graving Dock 27 The Liverpool College 28 The Original Everton Toffee House No. 29 The Youn| Men's Christian Association 30 The Masonic Hall 31 A Grotto in Sefton Park 32 The Rathbone Monument — Sefton Park 33 The Birkenhead Landing- Stage 34 The Bombay Steamer in the Birkenhead Docks 35 The one o'clock gun and the Steamship "City of Rome" 36 Entrance to Birkenhead Park 37 Birkenhead Park— the Lake 3^ Birkenhead Park — Bridge over the Lake 39 Steamships " Italy " and "City of Montreal." 40 New Brighton Pier 41 New Brighton — the Sands and the Battery 42 New Brighton— The ^Rock Lighthouse i ] IP MONTREAL, CANADA. 43 on tor Last own mg gons [iber ocks g>nR Its eless iday * * t MAGIO LANTERN 8lADEQ.—(Con/inuedJ. SC0TLAND-(Highland8.) No. 1 Introduction 2 Glasgow Cathedral 3 Glasgow — George Square 4 Glasgow University 5 Glasgow — Eroomielaw 6 Clyde— Henry Bell's Monu- ment 7 Clyde— Dumbarton Castle 8 Clyde— Greenock 9 Clyde— Rothesay ID Inverary Castle 11 Oban 12 Staifa— Fingal's Cave 13 lona Cathedral 14 Glencoe < 15 Falls of Foyer '^'J 16 Inverness 17 Kirkwall Cathedral 18 Stacks of Duncansby 19 Dunrobin Castle WITH READING. No. 20 Elgin Cathedral 21 AMrdeen from below Sus- pension Bridge 22 Aberdeen — Castle Street 23 Aberdeen — King's College 24 Aberdeen — Old Machar Ca- thedral 2? Aberdeen— Old Brig o' Bal- gownie 26 Balmoral 27 Lochnagar 28 Dunottar Castle 29 Arbroath Abbey 30 Perth 31 Dunkeld Cathedral 32 Dunkeld Hermitage and Bridge 33 Pass of Killiecrankie 34 Blair Athole 35 Falls of Moness No. 36 Taymouth Castle. 37 Pass of Leny 38 Callander and Ben Ledi 39 Pass of the Trossachs and Ben Venue 40 LochKatrine — Silver Strand 41 Inversnaid Falls 42 Loch Lomond — looking up 43 Loch Lomond, looking doMm 44 Dunblane Cathedral 45 Abbey Graig and Wallace Monument 46 Cambuskenneth Abbey 47 Stirling Castle 48 Dollar— Castle Campbell 49 Dollar— " The Devil's Mill" 50 Loch Leven Castle 51 St. Andrews 52 Dunfermline Abbey S O T L A N D— (Lowlands.) itian p» — ling- I the the me" »ark •ake idge nd inds ,ock ] No. 1 Introduction 2 Edinburgh from Calton Hill 3 Edinbui^h, Hoi} rood Palace 4 Edinbu^h, Scott Monument 5 Edinburgh Castle from Grass- market 6 Edinbu^h— Old Town from Princes Street 7 Roslin Glen and Castle 8 Roslin Chapel 9 Roslin Chapel— Interior— 'Prentice Pillar 10 Craigmillar Castle 11 Tantallan Castle and Bass Rock 12 North Berwick Law 13 Direlton Castle 14 Norham Castle 15 Twisel Castle WITH READING. No. 16 Jedburgh Abbey i7'TheCapon Tree, Jedburgh 18 Kelso Abbey 19 Floors Castle 20 Branksome Tower 21 Dryburgh Abbey — Sir Wal- ter Scott's Tomb 22 Melrose Abbey from S. W. 23 Melrose Abbey — East Win- dow 24 Abbotsford from River 25 Abbotsford— the Study 26 St. Ronan's Well 27 Peebles 28 Neidpath Castle 29 Newark Castle 30 Hogg's Monument and St. Mary's Loch 31 The "C.ey Mare's Tale" No. 32 Bell Craig Linn, Moffatt 33 Caerlaverock Castlf 34 Dundrennan Abbey 35 Dumfries, Burns' Mausoleum 36 Liticluden Abbey 37 On the Nith at Drumianrig 38 Ayr— The Twa Brigs 39 Ayr — Burns' Cottage 40 Ayr — Burns' Monument 41 Ayr — AUoway Kirk 42 Bonnie Doon 43 Stair House 44 Catrine Lee 45 Ballochmyle House 46 Bothwell Castle 47 Falls of Clyde, Bonnington 48 Falls of Clyde, Cora Lynn 49 Falls of Clyde, Stonebyres 50 Linlithgow Palace M [ > I ' 44 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notrk Dame Street, MAGIO LANTERN ^UJi^^.— (Continued). SKETCHES OF IRISH CHARACTER. No I Daniel O'Connell aivl Biddy Moriarty Injustice to Ireland Larry Doolan. (Badge 237) Paddy and his Pig. (Paddy sitting.) "Morrow Paddy!" "Where are you going wid the Pig?" Botherin' a Tourist Lanigan's Ball Goin^to -the Beds" Comin' from "the Beds." (The Spill) 10 Irish Courtship 1 1 Mister Cornahus O'Rafferty, Esquire 1 2 Tay or Whisky 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 No. 1 3 Donnybrook Fair in the Ra'al Oufd Times 14 Haulin' off the Bride 15 Haulin' Home the Bride 16 The Birth of an Heir 1 7 Love and Whisky 18 Whisky under Cost Price 19 The Ra'al Convaynience of Single Life 20 TheConvaynienceofMarried Life 21 A Ra'al Convaynience 22 Outward Bound 23 Homeward Bound 24 The Jig, air— "St. Patrick's Day." 25 The Melody, air— "Angels' Whispers. " No. 26 The Irish Jauntin' Car 27 "The Boyne Wather" 28 Tryin' an Experiment 29 Rent Day, and Spirits scarce 30 Pat's Conundhrums 31 Barney disconsartin' the law 32 Barney kept out in the cold 33 " I say, Pat — Will you buy a Trunk ?" 34 The Ould Style for Ireland 35 The Finishing Touch 36 Kissing the Blarney Stone 37 Coin' to Kiss the Ra'al Blarney Stone 38 Who dar stand on the tail ov me coat 39 Paddy's Geography 40 Scenery, is it ? % FROM LONDON TO THE PALLS OP NIAGARA. i No. 1 Eufiton Terminus 2 Queenstown and Cove of Cork 3 Saloon of Steamer North River Ferry Boat Shipping on River Bird s Eye View of New York Canal Street View of Broadway Herald Office 10 City Hall - 1 1 Stewart's New Stoie Central Park — The Lake and Bow Bridge The Fountain and part of the W ilderness 14 The Rustic Arbour 15 Sculpture in the Park— The Tam O'Shanter group 16 River and Steamer 17 Catskill Mountain House 4 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 WITH READING. No. 18 Bastion Fall and Terrace 19 The " Kauterskill " Fall 20 Waterfall in Winter 21 On the Ramapo, near Au- gusta Furnace 22 Profile Rock on the Mohawk 23 Viev; in Woods near Old Fort George 24 Steamboat on Lake George 25 Town of Rochester and Up- per Falls 26 Portage Bridge and Middle Fall 27 L&wer Genessee Falls 28 Channel below Falls, Genesee 29 Suspension Bridge 30 Suspension Bridge and Falls 31 View of Rapids 32 View Horseshoe Falls from Clifton House 33 Bridge to G'^at Island No. 34 American Palls from the Hog's Back 35 Terrapin Tower and Horse- shoe Fall 36 General View oi Falls — Winter . 37 Below American Falls 38 Snow Effect and Icicle — Lttna Island 39 Frozen Spray — Luna Island 40 Snow Arch 41 Sunshine on Luna Bridge after a Snow Storm 42 Capitol, Washington 43 East Portico of the Capitol 44 Interior of Rotunda and Sta- tue of Abraham Lincoln 45 Interior Patent Office 46 The Washington Monument, Union Square H it I The Greedy Boy and the Witch. No. \ 2 Sammy Stealing the Jam Sammy is found out and punishevl The Bait laid for Sammy No. 4 Sanuny Caught by the Nose 5 The Witch changes him to a Pig 6 Sharpening the knife to take his life No. 7 Jane goes to pluck the flower 8 Sammy about to he killed 9 Jane comes to the rescue 10 Sammy gets all right again r rrp aw old 1 )uy 1 k1 ■» e »'al tail the rse- Is — and dge ol Ita- In nt, I irer MONTREAL, CANADA. 45 MAGIO LANTERN 8lADEB.—( Confmutd). BUNYAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. No. 1 Portrait of Bunyan 2 Bunyan alarmed for the sal- vation of his soul 3 Bunyan listens to the three women 4 Bunyan parting with his wife and children 5 Bunyan 's Tomb 6 The Glorious Dreamer 7 Christian sets out fipm the City of Destruction 8 Christian helped out of the Slough 9 Worldly Wiseman 10 Christian under Sinai 11 Christian Knocking at the Gate 12 Goodwill shows Christian the way 13 Passion and Patience 14 The Fire Burning WITH READING. No. 15 The man with the stout countenance 16 The man in the cage. 17 Christian's Burden falls ofT 18 The three shining ones 19 Christian climbing the Hill Difficulty 20 Christian at the door of Pal- ace Beautiful 21 Christian instructed 22 Christian defeats Apollyon 23 The Valley of the Shadow of Death 24 Faithful lifts Christian 25 Vanity Fair 26 Christian and Hopeful enter into a brotherly covenant 27 Lady Feigning's daughter 28 Christian replies to Byends and friends No. 29 The Pilgrim's Rest by the River of the Water of Life 30 Christian and Hopeful at the stile of Bypath Meadow 31 Christian and Hopeful found asleep by Giant Despair 32 The Giant beats his prisoners 33 Christianand Hopeful escajw from the Dungeon 34 Christian and Hobeful on the Delectable Mountains 35 Victims of Giant Despair among the Tombs 36 Little Faith robbed 37 The Pilgrims in view of the Celestial City 38 The Pilgrims cross the River of Death 39 The Pilgrims ascend the hill under escort 40 Ignorance thrust into Hell ANIMAL STUDIES. GROUPS, &c. INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHS. No. 1 Study of Cattle in the Water, and Landscape 2 Group of Cattle leaving the Water 3 Group of Four Cows in a Meadow 4 Cattle Grazing 5 Horses, a Meadow Scene 6 A Mare and Foal 7 Herefprd Prize Bull 8 Sheep Feeding 9 Flock of Sheep in a Meadow 10 A Flock of Sheep 1 1 Sheep at Rest and Feeding 12 Group of Sheep 13 A Herd of Deer No. 14 Deer at Rest 15 A Flock of Pigeons, No. i 16 A Flock of Pigeons, No. 2 17 Flock of Geese in a Pond No. I 1 8 Flock of Geese in a Pond-No. 2 kg Group of Chickens Feeding 20 Swans Swimming, No. i 21 Swans Swimming, No. 2 22 Swans Feeding 23 A Cat 24 A Persian Kitten 25 A Pug Dog and Persian Kitten 26 A Pug Dog 27 St. Bernard Dc^ 28 Newfoundland Dog 29 Newfoundl'd Dog lying down No. 30 Black Newfoundland Dog 31 The Mastiff 32 The Retriever 33 The Scotch Collie 34 The French Setter 35 Pomeranian D(^ 36 French Poodle 37 Turkeys 38 Mountain Ponies 39 Sheep Shearing in Wales 40 Group of Cattle in a Meadow. 41 Sheep and Lambs Feeding 42 A Flock of White Geese 43 Group of Geese on the Grass 44 APairofSwrans and Cygnets 45 A Pair of Swans The Misadventures of a Bashful Man.— New and Original Designs. No. 1 Portrait of the Bashful Man 2 Treads on the toes of his host 3 Upsets books in the library and spills the ink, wiping it up with his pocket hand- kerchief No. 4 Spills his soup into his lap and scalds himself 5 Drops the hot pudding out of his mouth 6 Takes some brandy in mistake for wine, and squirts it out No, of his mouth and nose over the table and company 7 Wipes his face with inky pcfcket handkerchief, upsets the gravity of the company, and decamps * I 46 HEAKN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notrk Dame Strekt, MAGIO LANTERN SUDEB.-(Confmueii.) ROUND THE WORLD WITH A CAMERA. No. 1 Chart 2 London 3 Gibraltar 4 Naples 5 Valetta 6 Constantinople 7 Port Said 8 Cairo 9 Pyramid and Sphinx 10 Group on board the "Ciizco" 1 1 Diego Garcia ' 12 Group on Diego 13 New Plymoutl^ New Zealand 14 Whare 15 Group 16 Bush 17 "Chapman's" (Bush& River) 18 Bush jl9 Maori Girls aO Auckland Harbor 2 1 Tauranga WITH READING. No. 22 White Terrace (A) 23 Ditto (B) 24 Ditto (C) 25 Ditto (D) 26 Ditto (E) Mud Hills 27 Pink Terrace (F) 28 Ditto (G) 29 Ditto (H) 30 Tiki-teii 31 White Island 32 Group of Maories 33 " Sugar Loaves," New Ply- mouth 34 Sea Piece 35 Parihaka — Maori Capital 30 Wellington 37 Auckland from North Shore 38 Waiwera 39 Trees at Honolulu 40 Hotel at Honolulu 4K View from Tower of Hotel No. 42 Palace, Honolulu 4^ San Francisco 44 At CUrk's, California 45 Grizzly Giant 46 Wawona — Big Tree 47 Mist in the Yosemite 48 From Photographer's Point 49 Merced River 50 Mirror Lake 51 North Dome and River Mer- ced 52 Horseshoe Falls, Niagara 53 American Fall, Niagara 54 Rapids, Niagara 55 Broadway, New York 56 Brooklyn Bridge 57 Washington, the Capitol 58 Iceberg 59 Mersey 60 Home No. 1 Introductory Slide 2 Map 3 Luxor 4 Assouan 5 General Gordon 6 Korosko 7 Berber 8 Kartoum 9 Slaves 10 Srakim 11 De.'vishpreachinga Holy War »2 Dongola and El Obeid 13 Hicks Pasha and Staff 14 Battle of Assalia 15 DefeatofEgyptiansby Rebels 16 Tribal Chiefs SOUDAN WAR. WITH READING. No. 17 A Parley on the Road 18 Arab Sheik and Followers 19 Reception of a Holy Sheikh 20 Black Troops joining Forces 21 Fight between Arabs and Baker's Egyptian Troops 22 Stampede to the Boats 23 Blue Jackets arriving at Sua- kim 24 WoQien weeping in the streets of Suakim 25 The Mahdi and Zel^ehr Pasha 26 General Graham 27 Graham's Forces landing at Trinkitat 28 Camel Battery No. 29 Second Battle of Teb 30 Another View of the Battle 31 The Charge of the Hussars 32 The Battle-field 33 Relief of Tokar 34 Horses being ur|;ed through Swamps at Tnnkitat 35 Battle or Taniasi 36 BurningtheVillaeeofTamasi 37 Gordon Deserted 38 Massowah 39 The Maiensi Pas? 40 A Glimpse from the Maensi Pass 41 Adowa 42 King John at Home »f OOMIO EXPRBSSIONS-Ooloured only. No. 1 A Good Story 2 The End of the Argument 3 A Capital Joke 4 The Laughing Priest 5 The Sedate Priest 6 Di^ust 7 Delight No. 8 The French Clown 9 Uncle Sam 10 Heads of the People — French Commons 1 1 Playmates with Monkey and Dog 12 Priest & Wasp, "Irritation" No. 13 Priest & Wasp, "Dissection" 14 A Good Weed 15 A Pinch of Snuff 16 A Black Draueht 17 Good Rhine wine 18 A Mellow Pear 19 A Delicious Bone 7 nt er- tie irs igh lasi nsi m \9 ^ V MONTREAL, CANADA. A1 MAGIO LANTERN SLIDES— (Cofi/inued). PHOTOGRAi'HlC VIEWS OF CHINA AND THE CHINESE. Coi.ouKKii AND Mounted in Mahogany Frames. No. 200 Raree ShownlLin-sin-Chou 201 Temple of Buddah, Canton 202 Lake See-Hoo and Temple of the ThunderingWinds, from the Vale of Tombs 203 Facade of the Great Temple of Macao 204 The Ou-ma-too, or P'ive Horses' Heads 205 The Tung-ting Shan 206 Apartments in a Mandarin's House near Nankin 207 Cat Merchants and Tea Dealers at Tong-Chow No. 208 Harbor of Hong Kong 209 Se-tseaou-shan, or the Western Sacred Hills 210 Feeding Silk -worms and Sorting Cocoons 211 Punishment of the Bastinado 212 A Mandarin paying a Visit of Ceremony 213 Chinese Opium Smokers 214 Canton Bargemen Fighting Quails 215 Punishment of the Tcha of Cangue, Tong-hai No. 316 A Devotee Consulting the Sticks of Fate 217 First Entrance Gate to the Temple of Confucius, Chinghai 218 The Ceremony of Meeting the Spring 219 Pavilion and Gardens of a Mandarin, near Pekin 220 Chinese Sacrifice to the Harvest Mtxin 221 Altar Piece in the Vun StzaoStzee Temple, Tinghat 222 The Great Wall of China OUTCAST LONDON ; OR, HOW THE POOR LIVE. No. 1 A London Court 2 A Furnished Apartment 3 Left in Charge 4 The Tenants 5 The Landlord 6 A Watery Nest 7 An Unexpected Visitor 8 Mrs. O'Flanaghan 9 " Don't care " 10 Getting Dinner Ready 1 1 No Water 12 Protestant Darkie 13 " Poor Bairn !" WITH READING. No. 15 A Domestic Tragedy 16 " 'Appy Dossers 17 Rabbit Pulling 18 At the Dock Gates 19 In Luck • 20 Out of Luck 21 A Poser 22 Saturday Night 23 " Fine Straw-ber-ries !" 24 A Swell Coster 25 The Cure All 26 His only Friend 27 In Good Quarters No. 28 ''Which will you have?" 29 A Pretty Pair 30 A ** B " Meeting 31 A bit of her mind 32 A Brave Girl 33 Waiting for the Verdict 34 " I'll do for yer " 35 "He wouldn't hurt a fly" 36 On the Mill 37 The Tart Shop 38 A Roaring Trade 39 A Hot Dispute 40 Excitement in the Gallery PORTRAITS OF ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES. No. 1 H.R.H. the Prince of Wales in his Masonic Dress 2 The (^ueen 3 H. R. H. the Prince of Wales 4 H. R.H. the Princessof Wales 5 H.R.H. the Duke of Edin- burg\) 6 H.R. & I.H. the Duchess of Edinburgh 7 The Marquis of Lome 8 The Marchioness of Lome 9 H.R.H. Prince Arthur 10 Prince Albert 1 1 Emperor of the French 12 Empress of the French No. 13 Prince Imperial 14 Duke of V/eiiington 15 Abrftham Lincoln 16 Lord Beaconsfield 17 Right Hon. W. E. Glad- stone 18 Dr. Livingstone 19 Robert MofTatt 20 Right Hon. Robert Lowe 21 Lord Palmerston 22 Right Hon. John Bright .23 Lord Derby 24 Sir Walter Scott 25 Shakespeare No 26 John Bunyan 27 Charles Dickens 28 Sir Robert Peel 29 Earl of Shaftesbury 30 Hon. and Rev, Paptisf W. Noel 31 Rev. T. Binney 32 Rev. C. H. Spurgeon 33 Lord Wolsley 34 Mr. Parnell 35 Pope Leo XIII 36 President Arthur 37 President Garfield And Many Others. ■T^r^ — 48 IIKARN & HARRISON, 1640 it 1642 NoTRK Damk Strket, MAGIO LANTERN BlADES.—fCbniinued.) ! ■t UNITED STATES. Beautifully Painted Views, $2.60 each. No. I 2 4 6 7 9 iO II Araiona, the I'ainted Rocks Bastion Fall, (ilen Catskills California, San Francisco, General View California, San I'rancisco, near View California, Monster Trees California, United States Mail, i860 Central Pacific Rail, Trestle Bridge, Gold Rtin Central Snow Sheds, daylight " " moonlight 1000 Mile Tree \V. from Omaha 12 Weber Canyon Fing< i Rock 13 Weber Canyon DevilV Gate 14 Weber Canyon Devil's Slide 15 Weber Tunnel thro' Moun- tain 16 Blue Canyon Snow Plough (4 Engines) 17 Summit Station, 7017 feet high, exterior Snow Sheds 18 Summit Station, Winter 19 Chicago, View of the City 20 Great Salt Lake City Temple 21 Salt Lak<.', Main street 22 Hudson River, Ice Harvest 23 " Pilisddes on 24 " Yacht Sledge IceRace 2$ " Hadiey 26 " Valley of Lakes, High Peak 27 " Upper Part 2g " West Point, General 29 " West, Winter Scene 30 Kentucky, Mammoth Cave 31 Map of Western Hemisphere 32 Map of North America 33 Minnesota, Panorama of St, Paul's 34 Minnesota, Minnehaha Falls, Daylight No. 35 Minnesota, Minnehaha Falls, Moonlight 36 Mississippi, Moonlight 37 Mississippi Steamer, 'Day Scene 38 Mount Washington, the In- cline 39 New York, Bird's eye View 40 Th" Broadway 4< Barber's Shop 42 Canal Street 43 Central Park 44 Central Railway, Mohawk River 45 Cityllall, exterior 46 Statue, the Fal- coner 47 Ferry Boat 48 Indian Falls, Catskill, winter 49 Ithaca F'alls 50 LakeCieorge from Balton SI 12-mile Island 52 Lucifer Falls 53 Mohawk River, Profile Rock 54 '«» Saratoga, B'.mpirc Spring 55 Niagara Falls, General, Sus- pension Bridge, day 56 Niagara Fails, General, Sus- pension Bridge, night 57 Niagara Falls, Susp. Bridge 58 Footway 59 Railway 60 by Daylight 61 by Moonlight 62 Winter Scene 63 Bridge to Ra- pids 64 «< Cave of the Winds No. 65 Niagara Falls, Prospect Place 66 .. - 66a 67 68 69 70 7' 72 73 Horseshoe Fall Winter " Tower, Goat Island Table Rr Wintci '* \'icw o Rapids " Shooting the Rapids Potomac, Lake Zenegar Philadelphia, Chestnut street Prairie on Fire 74 Sierra Nevada, General View 75 Washington, President's House 76 Washington, Capital, East Front 77 Washington, Statue, Wash- ington Yosemite, Giantess Guyser of the Yellowstone Hot Wells. in Gar- diner River •* Mud Volcanoes the Valley " Indian in Forest ♦ • Cap of Lil)erty •* Cathedral Rock ' ' Geo. Washington Mountain " Mirror Lake " Pulpit Rock the Falls " South Canyon Falls " the Falls of Tuneyar Varnal Falls " River Scene, In* dians " Sentinel Rock •• the Three Ciraces Utah, The Narrows Trenton Falls, N. J. 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 95 m V* % A Series of Centennial Views, uncniored, 750, each. White Mountain Views, uncolored, 7Sc, each. ^^^^^p \ MUNTkKAL, CANADA. 49 'lace Fall i t m S5 MAGICf LANTERN SlADEa.-f Con finuidj. CANADA-Beautifully Painted Views, $2.50 each. the No. I Falls Montmorency, Summer a •' •• Winter 3 " " Natural Steps 4 '• Trenton 5 Dog Sledge, Bishop Antler- son 6 Indian Chieri Portrait) Chief of the OjihwaV) now a Clergyman of the Church of England 7 Indian Chief with Medal 8 Indian Chief, Native DresK 9 Arrival of Missionary No. 10 Indians going to Church 1 1 Indian Buffalo Dance 12 •3 «4 «5 Indian Camp, Sioux Village Indian Interior, with Indians Indians, Bear Medicine Man Indian t'apoone in Indian Cradle, Goat I«land 16 Indians Fighting 17 Indian Wi(;wam, Night 18 Indian Wi wam. Day, open 19 Indian M |i of Canada 20 Mission Colored Map, P^ast- ern Hemisphere No. 21 Mission Colored Map, West- ern Hemisphere 22 Montreal, Gererjil View 23 Montreal, Victorik Bridge 24 Snow Plough dealing Kail- way 25 Toronto 26 Quebec, General View 27 Montreal, Ice Shove 28 Montreal, Place d'Armes 29 Montreal, Commissioners st. 30 Tobogganing A SPLENDID SERIBS OF FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS. PLAIN, 75c. COLORED, $1.50 EACH. The following subjects have lieen selected with great care from many thousand s|)ecimens in rhe art of Photography, as taken from nature : FRANCE.— Paris Exhibition 1878, Bois de Boulogne, Fontainbleau, Versailles, Gare de Nord, Paris, Lyons, Marseilles, Nice, Bordeaux, and Algiers. SWISS. -Gruenwald, Mont Blanc, Sea of Ice, Bremen, Brientz, Meran, Austrian Tyrol, and the Rhone (Glacier Grotto. ) ITALY. — Rome, Naples, Pompeii, Florence, Venice, &c. &c. Valley of Lacco Ischia, Lake Como, &c. SPAIN. — Madrid, Seville, Granada, Toledo Synagogue, Pamjjeluna, Saragossa, Cordova, La Granaja. TURKEY. — Constantinople, Pavilion de Sultan, &c. AMERICAN.— Niagara, Winter Effects, &c. Hudson River, Colorado, Rapids of St. Anthony, &c. &c. In- ^ ♦ Slides Photographed from Pictures and Drawings, and Colored to order. Book on Magic Lantern, " How to Buy and How to Use it," 25c. 50 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 Noirk Dame Street, ■ HEARN & HARRISON'S NEW AND IMPROVED - Electro -Medical Apparatus. Having just completed our New and Improved Ei.eci ro-Medicai, Apparatus, con- structed entirely upon scientific principles, we take pleasure in offering the same to the Medical Profession and the public generally as being, beyond doubt, the liest and cheap- est instrument ever introduced. We have expended much time, labor and research in •perfecting this instrument, and now offer tRe same for sale, and the appointment of agen- cies, with a guarantee as being what we claim for it — the best Electro-Medical Apparatus for _t^ Therapatiic and Electropathic purposes ever devised. This instrument is elegantly nickel plated, and enclosed in a finely finished walnut box, with cords, handles, and Battery, with full instructions for use and application to almost every variety of disease. PRICE LIST OP APPARATUS AND APPLIANCES. Electro Medical Apparatus, complete, nickel-plated $15 oo Extra Battery, per^cell, complete 2 50 " Zincs, per pair. o 75 " Platina Plate ' i 00 " " *' with Wood and Binding Pest I 50 " Zinc Clamp o 25 " Cords, with Tips, "per pair / o 50 " Handles, Brass, '< " 050 Sponge Holders, fine finished wood, with cord i 00 Electro Medical Apparatus of every ti<3Scription imported and reiwired. l\ mmmt mmm MONTREAL, CANADA. 51 Hearn & Harrison's Magneto Electric Machines, for Nervous Diseases. M * * ^•2 con- every ■ No. 1. Mahogany Box. No. 1 A, with Drawer. No. 1, with Indicator. No. 1 A, with Drawer and Indicator. Small Pocket Machines. No. S Mahogany Box. No. 6 Mahogany Box. No. 2 Electro- plated, on feet. No. 2 On Marble Slab. $io 50 $16 00 $15 00 $18 00 $7 SO $9 00 $7 00 $9 00 $10 00 u. NO. 2 on Feet and on Marble Slab. IMPROVED MAG>'I;T0 ELECTRIC MA- CHINE with Indicator for registering and Regulating the power. No. ', with Drawsr and Acestsorias. Pocket Machine. Handles for above Machines, per pair, with cords $1 00 Medical Handles for Ear, Teeth, Spine, Face and Mouth, per set. . . 4 00 REPAIRS DONE TO MAGNETO ELECTRIC AND OTHER BATTERIES. 52 HEARN & HAKRISON, 1640 & 1642 Notrk Dame Street, DRY PLATE PHOTOGRAPHY. LE MERVEILLEQX. LE " MERVEILLEUX" is a Polished Mahogany Bellows Camera, with Hinged Focussing Screen, and one Double Dry Slide. The Lens is a first-class Meniscus Achromatic one, covering the plate to the extreme edge, and absolutely sharp from centre to edges. The Stand is a light folding one. Price complete for X plates ..,, $12 00 Price complete for 10 x 8 plates $45 00 •• " J4 •« . 2400 " " 12 X 10 " 5500 •« " 6x8 " , 3500 " " 15x12 '• 6600 « LE MERITOIRE. LE " MERITOIRE" is a superior apparatus, the Camera having Swing Firont, Swing Back, Double Rising Front, Vertical and Horizontal Motions for Vertical and Horizontal Views, Adjust- ment for Lenses of varying foci, best Rackwork Lens and Stand. The whole closes into the smallest possible space. . Le " Meritoire " for X plates $18 00 I 'A 6x8 36 00 50 00 Le " Meretoire" for ^o x 8 plaies $65 00 12 x 10 IS X 12 8b 00 90 00 THE INSTANTOGRAPH. THE " INSTANTOGRAPH " consists of a superior Mahc^any Camera, with Leather Bellows and every possible movement, including Swing Back, Swing Front, Double-rising Front, Vertical and Horizontal Motions, best Double Dry Slide with Hinged Shutters, &c. Price complete for X plates $24 CXD " 'A '' 45 00 •• •• 6x8 " 65 00 Price complete for 10 x 8 plates $85 00 •• " 12 X 10 " 100 00 '• •• 15 X 12 " 120 00 $3.00 374— LANDSCAPE LENSES, mountetl in Sliding Tubes. These Lenses are of the meniscus form, giving perfect de6*:itioh from centre to margin. }4 6x8 10 X 8 12 X 10 $6.00 $9-0o . $12.00 $15.00 375— SUPERIOR LENSES, in Rackwork Mounts. X A ^^^ 10 X 8 12 X 10 $4-50 $9.00 $12.50 $1600 $2000 Each Lens tested and warranted to cover the Plate to the extreme corners. RUBY LAMP, with Self-feeding arrangement for supplying Candle $1.50 each. LIGHT-TIGHT PLATE BOXES, made of Tin, Blackened. 15 X 12 $18.00 15 X 12 $25.00 To hold one dozen 10 x 8 plates 3 00 " •• " 12 X 10 *' 4 00 To hold one dozen X plates $0 75 " •• A •* 1.50 •' •• •• 6x8 " 2 25 Ebonite Dishes, X plate, $0.60 ; }4 plate» $1.00 ; 6x8 plate, $2.00 each. • 376— NEW FORMULA RAPID DOUBLET, with Set of Waterhouse Diaphragms. $20.00 A 3000 6x8 40.00 12 X 10 50.00 15 X 12 $70.00 r" Mounted with Instantaneous Shutter between the Lenses. $5.00 7.50 10.00 12.50 $15.00 extra. iii MONTREAL, CANADA. 53 3 oo 4 00 If { f Miniature Steam Engines, boats, fire engines, &c. All made of the best material, upon scientific principles, and finished by hand. They are not built for show, but to go. STATIONARY ENGINES. 12 UPRIGHT, YOUNG AMERICA, New, pre-paid, by Mail $i oo 1 Young America, (will run 30 minutes) 2 ♦' " " 60 '• 3 Little Giant, double cylinder, (run 90 minutes) 4 Horizontal single cylinder, 5 " " extra size, 6 " double action, " 7 Gem, flue boiler, large cylinder, 10 ins. long, 10 ins. high 3 50 8 " " " two small cylinders, 10 ins. long, 10 ins. high 4, 00 9 " tubular and flue toiler, two large cylinders, 10 " 5 cxj 10 " " " " " " 10 " fancy 550 11 " .Superheater 6 50 FIRE ENGINES. 1 50 2 00 3 00 2 00 3 00 3 so 30 Singh Pump, plain, hose suction $6 00 31 •' " ornamented " 650 32 *• " plain, larger 6 50 a •• " orna. " •• 7 00 34 Double Cylinder, plain, suction from tank 7 00 35 ** " orna. " " " 7 5° 36 " " plain, larger, suction from tank 7 50 37 " " orna. " *' " " • 800 38 Amoskeag Pattern, hose suction, double action, flue boiler 12 00 39 Similar to last, with extra tubular boiler and lai^e cylinders 15 00 40 Built same as 39, Boiler and Works nickle plated, net cash 20 00 ii " " •• Entirely nickle plated " 25 «>, • 54 HEARN & HARRISON, 1640 & 1642 NoTRK Damp. Street. MINI&TUBB STEAM ENOINBS-('Co/rAV>«<i in. long, screw 3^ in 200 84 " »« «• JO .. .1 «« II J •« " z% " 250 85 " " " 36 •• " " "6 •• "4 •♦ 300 Miniature Machine Shop or Factory, Lathe, Saw and Grindstone 7 50 Japanned Tin Locomotive, 2 brass cylinders, &c 7 50 Prices without express charges. Remit amount with order and save expense of C. O.D. f *». MONTREAL, CANADA. 55 Horse-Shoe Magnets. Best Quality only. Ordinary Close Pole, with Keepers. i-in.. . $o 60 S-in $4 50 2-in I 00 6-in 6 50 j-in 150 7-in 900 4-in 275 8-in 1200 Per E)ozen. Straight Magnets, for Toys. 4-in. $1.50 ; 5-in. $2.25 ; 6-In. $3 00 per dozen. • Compound Magnets. With Ring and Keeper. 5-in. 2 bars, 3 bars ; 6-in. 2 bars, 3 bars, 4 bars, 5 bars, 6 bars ; 8-in. 2 bars, 3 bars, 4 bars, 5 bars, 6 bars ; lo-in. 2 bars, 3 bars, 4 bars, 5 bars, 6 bars ; 1 2-in. 2 bars, 3 bars, 4 bars, 5 bars, 6 bars, 75c. a lb. Grooved Magnets, for ThermO' meters. l>^-in. With Keepers. .$2 25 2-in., Per Dozen. .$2 7S Telephone Magnets. 6-in. X >^-in 75c. each. Machine Magnets. 6-in $1 SO 8-in $2 00 each. Potters Magnets with Parallel Sides. 6-in . 75c. 8-in $1 25 each. Bar Magneto, for Adjusting Ships' Compasses, &c. Made from the very best Steel. 6-in. X ^-in. x )^-'m $0 50 each. 9-in. X iX-i"' X X-in • o 75 " i2-in. X I jl<^-in. x V-'" ' 00 " i8-in. X iX-in- " X-»n- '5° " 24-in. X iX-in- " X-»n $1 75 each. 24-in. X 2-in. X X-in 2 00 " 30-in. X 2-in. X X-in a 50 " 36-in. X 2-in. X X'in 3 00 '* Pair Bar Magnets with Keepers in Case. 6-in., $2.00 9-in., $2.50 1 2-in., $3.00 Phrenological Heads, with Book of Directions. 50 Gents. $1.00. $2.50. I3^T JD E OF ■.;. MAGIC LANTERNS & OTHER APPARATUS Page. Aphengescope . . 14 Animalculae Tank 15 Bijou Lanterns. « . 6 Bi-Unial Lanterns 6 Bi-Unial Dissolving. Tajj 1 1 Brass Tubes 6 Brass Fronts 10 Book on Lanterns • • • 49 Carrier Frames 15 Canting Table 16 Coal Oil Lanterns 7. 8, 9 Condensers. .■ 10 Dissolving View Lanterns.4,6,8 Dissolving Taps 1 1, 12 Dry Plate Cameras 52 Duplexicon Lanterns.^ 9 Educational Outfit. 10 Exhibition Outfit 7 Exhibitor's Tripod 17 Electro Medical Battery 50 Front Lenses 10 Fire Engine Models 53 Gas Bagsv 13 Paife. Gas Jets 11 Glass Trough . .-v . . . 15 House Gas Jet /. . . 1 1 Iron Retorts 14 Kaleidoscope 13 Lantern Stands 16, 17 Lime -Cylinders 14 Lime Cylinder Holder 12 Lime Light Lenses 10 Lime Light Jets 11, 12 Light Tight Boxes 52 Microscope Front 13 Microscope Objects 13 Mahogany Lanterns 9 Mahogany Frames 15 Model Engines 53 Magneto Electric Machines. .51 Oil Lanterns 3, 4, 5 Oxy Calcium Lamp. ......11 Oxy Hydrogen Jets 12 Oxygen Gas Apparatus 13 Polyopticon Cover Pressure Boards 16 Page. Polariscope Apparatus 13 Patent 4 wick Lamp 9 Pipette.. 15 Purifiers ! 14 Propellers ., 54 Photographic Cameras .*r. . . 52 Russia Iron Lantern 7 Retorts, Oxygen ,^ ... 14 Retorts, Hydrogen 14 Ruby Lamps 52 Screens ... .14 Screen Stand 14 Slide Tinter 16 Sixway Tap 12 Slide Boxes 15 Slides, Colored 49 Steamboats 54 Tri-Unial Lantern 6 Triplexicon Lanterns 9 " Lamps 9 Universal Lantern Cover ■ -\ LIST OF SUDES. ^ Page. A Day in London 40 American 35 Arctic Expedition 36 Animal Studies 45 Astronomy 17> 3' Bashful Man 45 Bicycle Slide 27 Canada... ....: 49 Comic, in boxes 17, 18 Comic Slips . 20, 23 Comic Mottoes 24 Comic Expressions.. 46 Conundrums. 28 ^China and Chinese 47 Centennial 48 Cotter's Saturday Night 39 . *Chromatropes ....... t ... 18, 27 Dissolving Effects 32, 33 English.. 35 Egyptian War 39 French Phot^raphs- 49 Franco Prussian Wat. 35 Page. Greedy Boy and Witch 44 Hymns 37 Holy Land 34-35 Ireland 41 Irish Character 44 Italy 49 Illustrated Alphabet 26 Illustrated Jokes 25 Landscapes 18 Lever Slides 23-24 Liverpool 42 London Poor 42 London to Falls of Niagara . .44 Mottoes .* , 24 Mediterranean j^ • • 38 Moving Figures * . . 26 Moving Waters 26 Natural History 17-18-29 Natural Phenomena 34 Nursery Rhymes.^ 27 Nursery Tales 18-19-30 Outjcast London .47 Page. Old Coaching Days <-• -3^ Parasites 40^ Pilgrims Progress 45 Portraits 47 Panoramas 25 Rounff the World with a Ca- mera 46 Rome. 38 Rackwork Slides 27 Spain • • 49 Switzerland 35-49 Soudan War 46 Statuary 37 Scotland ^ 43 Street Criers 42 Scripture in boxes 18 Scripture Photographs 19^36 Tower of London *• 41- . United States .48 . White Mountains .48 I ^mm^mimwW^ rus "?? Page. ••13 •• 9 •:'5 ..14 •54 • 52 •' 7 .14 .14 •■52 •4 ..14 .16 . . 12 •15 • 49 ••54 .. 6 • 9 • • 9 Cover Page. , . . 40W ..45 ,..47 ..25 Ca- ...46 ...38 ...27 • •49 35-49 ...46 • ■37 • ■•43 ...42 ...18 19:36 ..•41. ....48 .. . . .48 I '■■■; • 3r03R HEARN & HARRISON'S PATENT MAGIC LANTERNS AND VIEWS. Patent Oil Lantern with 4 doz. Slides, one evening. . . ... $4 00 For each succeeding night until received back again. . . . . » 2 00 ^ Patent Oil Lantern with 100 best quality Slides v • • • 5 00^'" For each succeeding night 2 '60 jfie same, with attendant. 7 50 ^ I, Improved Bi-Unial Dissolving View Apparatus, with the Oxygen Light, and 100 assorted Slides with an expe- rienced Exhibitor. ^^^9^ itf Slides rented per dozen*? » Wfj^ ... Each succeeding night. >» •• 50 *i^ The hirer is responsible for the safety of any apparatus bdr- ■ . I red, except when attendants are sen* as These terms are for a s ^ngl6 days' hire, if detained* from any cause, an extra charge as •aboVe. * "*■ J The cbst of carriage tojjbe paid % hirer. ,"{••< tt; . '^ .^v y. ir *' ?!■■■ fe f * ft' fy. * POLYOPTICON. .A. "tT^oi-vcler Ca.mera CLiidL a.3n. 1 ^ ■ i*iJCaaBwt Optical T^7"o».dLer. ■' Tlie need has long l)een felt for a ina^'ic lantern in which other pictures niiglit be displayed than those painted on a glass slide. One is always finding cuts in the magazines or jiictures on cards that would make a pretty parlor e.\hil)i"ion, if they could only he thrown upon a sheet hy some means that would not 1)0 too comjilicaled or costly. Such an ajipariitus has now heen invented. It is known as the I'olyopticon, and con- sists of a pasleWoard l>ox containing two reflectors, with openings lop and bot- tom, to admit a lamp ciiiniiay, and ci the front and back — the one for the lens and the other for the jiicture. It is de- signed to be placed over the Argand or .Student Lamp, the light from wliicli illuminates the picture and is rel^ectci)lay is limited to the glass .slides ; in the I'olyoplicon it is practically unlimited, since any small engraving, pliotograjih.ordra wing which has a light background and distinctly marked lines may be used with effect. Tile instrument is not large enough for a public ball, but serves admirably fcir parlor u>e, throwing a disk ujion the screen of from four to five feet in dia- meter. The writer has employed one for his own entertainment and liiat of a circle of friends, and, wiih a little practice, has been able to work it with great facility. It is hij to see how, for the co:np:iratively small jiricc at which the Penn Stalk, Hhic Heard and seven others. O 50 Polyjoticon Picture Hook No; 3, consisting of loSchromo-lilhographs of miscellaneous and anni^.ing subjects e.xecuted by Pin/cs own ))ublishers .'^ O 50 Iff €11 W •^• I'ATENTlvI). I Showing both Opaquo and Tran- ''^^ sparejQt Vie ,v&. , <.r This instrument has the advantage over ail other Lanterns made to-day, as it enlarges ;^j^ ordinary carte dc visitc, fi' :n 20 to 200 times, at the same time preserving the clearness and showing the ^ ; colors. By removing the eli)ow, it becomes an — ,=s_— £ ordinary Lantern or Sciopticon for transparencies, Pricp, including 3-wick lamp, packed in case, $35. --^^'.^